davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Estic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

Indoor boxing shows on q large
scale will be witnessed in Jersey City
beginning the middle Of next month
md lasting throughout the winter and
intil the warm weather comes around
again next year. The Arena A. c.,
club that will bring Off these enter
tainments. The shows will be staged
at the Fourth Regiment Armory
which can accommodate 10000 per-
sons. The armory is located close to
the Summit Avenue station. Only big
attractions will be put on by the Of
ficials of the club and one OF their
main bouts is expected to be between
Joe Lynch Of this city and frankie
Burns. the sensational little fighter
Of Jersey City,
Dave Driscoll who Is staging the big oocn air
boxing sh0s AZ the jersey CITY baseball grounds
on next TucFLay night, at weioh Ohamhon
Johnny k.haue and frankie Burns clash In the
star bout Of eight rounds for the featherWcsht
championship title declared TO-DAY that arrange
ments have been made TO accommodate 2OOOo
Irnons. Cha.s will be PLACED all AROUND the
hod. The grand stand and hleaeheI' Afo fnuio-
date se"ral td0sSild more persona
...- ,.-,.. ,,.,,-.
a. IDtp'- WV 80, g. a., :,
=" i"' 80 ''''' a.. ,.r0i..
eel'eu N'o''"' I'' '.l'..." '''' 'a -,
oOA's '''','''' ', u .,s Ia -, - w.. -.
w ''yI ,'-,,.',. =, a. -.
-, ns -, ,,, ,,,,rs,.,fs, ~ ho, AMI tI,at
he may never box again. Nienne wants Linne %
bring over jeff smith 70 Dor either EDDIE
MoiOorty or Battling Leyinsg in Para.
Hairy biWanls. oNn~ anh tna''iHh"Aor /" u'e
Olympia ~ \, % ln''"lo'HHA' hAs s'SIun w
Joe Burnan ~ 'IA'ago' !" us" hAJ he'aH
o' WHkrS- haTr. "a 10 the euL Vut " "i
rounds a. ue ''1o $40" "n 'o'''aS nisn', "nu
Jo' ISl'', |' "'l - ''.,,"'-s -sls se's' ~. ',
"a. ir,,,l, 10 star, At hs club on Monday eve.
| aims 6,pt ~ Thr will also b, far Az ru1nds
|
Dan MorvAn has taken Another boxer undel
| his management. "" IA "Dui'h' Brandt, th'
icathoTWe ght u BnotJn, WHO has fought al
Of The good little fellows, Bnndt told Morsli
last night that he Is In good ighuuS condition
again and Nonh l'f' To nav" hin e'T MN SEh'
u"uH l" ,s',,r,.,,
10 ''s''' ~ 0''' -
The evening world., 1919-09-13

We are hear LOT NOWADAYS
about the plc~cd sureriOr strength
of the Cincinnati pitching staff over
ne White Sox. Not having finished
The evening world., 1919-09-13
NATIONAL COMMISSION PULLS
A BONE IN WORLDS SER|ES|

Announcement Which Practi-
cally Guarantees Players of
Six Clubs So Much Will
Give Them a Good Chance
to Howl if the Receipts Are
Not What They Expect.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

Arie OL0aB. the local lightweight. has bc'r
matched ~ sam WaIlch " boa i,n'ky Kan q
u buffalo Al lAs OJuIis A. A. VI rn4lAdalDAl-
sept. ~.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

Mel OouEah and jimmy ILanloa a Denver. vino
uzrs un~aIs 70 bon - tho AEInory A. A a Japay
The evening world., 1919-09-13

All the star bsntains seom TO be side stepping
Johnny Murray. me local bantam whose knockou
reoord Looks uke Jaok D,mpssyL The rrgntol
A e. wAntS to uss him une wusk from Monda
u. gnt sons bAtnAin be fUuld who u no
afraid Of hln.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Won TIRPITZ

VIII Tell In TO-MOrrOw's Sunday World
how Germany and the United States might have grown
preserved peace with England.
He tells Of conversations with Roosevelt and at
tempts to show that the former President regarded the
interests Of Germany and America common, espe-
cially as opposed to Japan.
He speaks Of the sending Of the American fleet around
the world and claims that Roosevelt approached him
the subject before giving the fleet orders
He admits that German propaganda in the United
States was partly responsible for entry into the
He gives the German side of the Venezuela incident.
and claims that after England had deserted Germany she
tried to promote enmity between Germany and the
United States.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
GEN. LUDENDORFFS
Story of Germany'S Failure in To-Mor
rows Sunday World Will Relate That,

while the allied peoples badly shaken in March, l9lS
by the dramatic sweep Of the German armies toward
Amiens and past Montddier Ludendoff himself by
no means satisfied with the outcome Of his great plan
smash the British army by backing it against the
His whole scheme went awry. The army that he in
tended should make the principal attack failed him. and
the army that merely to support the attackers
the one that made the chief advance. AS a result. he
found himself in very difficult situation with the region
which he had devastated thoroughly the year before
as his chief prize
How and why this happened to him Ludendorf ex-
plains with astonishing buntness and frankness. 1t is
chapter of his revelations which should be missed by
any one who felt the keen anxete Of the time from the
Allies point Of view 1t will be highly comforting to know
that the German army and military eaders had their
serious troubles and could not count themselves really
victorious.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
HE IRISH QUESTION ONCE MORE
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 29. 1919.

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 29, 1919. To the editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Seldom have I read in my morning Republican news that has given me greater pleasure than that contained in the letter of MT. O Hanlon on the Irish Question.
 He tells us that there is now in Ire- land mo north, no south, no east nor west; that the green has invited the orange to meet it on the white field of purity to join hands and fight for the same cause" I rejoice exceeding ly.
 can remember how different things used to be there.
 remember how shocked I was when I first landed in Ireland, at Belfast England and Scotland at that time were beginning to be civilized: policeman no longer wore club as part of his uniform; either he did not have a club at all Cor any other weapon) or he.wore only little one carefully concealed in a pocket down by the seam of his trousers. Imagine my indignation when on entering the down. trodden sister island I encountered men armed with rifle and bayonet often marching in bodies, the constabulary, hated by everybody-almost as much as today in Pennsylvania.
 I was not surprised therefore when on my becoming intimate with my landlord he produced from it's hiding place one of his most cherished pos sessions-a modern rifle ready for ac- ton. But I was surprised when ] found that the rifle was not intended
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Americanization Day

Today is Americanization Day.
 America for Americans is the cry that is surging forth on wave of patriotism the entire country gaining momentum with every pulsing and giving en- couragng promise of ultimate plotting out of the dark islands of dense alien ignorance misinformed discontent and menace that threaten the very exist ence of the nation.
 Lax emmigration laws and a too tolerant nation of liberty loving people have resulted in the acquiring of an alien population at first pride and boast, but which with the constantly increasing growth of this troublesome giant foreign shores has become about the biggest problem and the greatest menace that faces the American people.
 Out of the aftermath of the great war and the un rest that followed, the for the Americanza- tion of every alien in the land the only solution for 8 united country. Figures show the extent of the great army of aliens, misinfomed discontented wait ing to be msed by sharper wits selfish and vicious endsi
 Three million immigrant adults in the United states cannot speak the English language. Five and one-haf million read English. Only per cent of the Russians who to this country natural ized within a five-to -nine-year period.
 of Bulgarians s64 per cent, of Rumanians s5 per cent of Greeks s2 per cent of Croatans 95 cent of Armenians 75 per cent of Austrians 67 per cent employed by 112 employers of labor in the United
 
 Today is Americanzation Day.
 In every pulpit, every rostrum, at every place today where people are gathered. word has gone forth to preach the doctrine of Americanzation, to urge aliens become citizens of the United States to teach them the language of their adopted country that they no longer may join in stupid attacks government the universal and unlimited benefits of which they do not understand.
 Americanzation Day is a day for every citizen to put forth big and effective stroke for his country Make citizen of an alien.
 Today is Amercanizaton Day
 Teach the alien that unless he can speak and read and write English he become independent, not be reliant. take his place in the life of the country nor share in it's ideals Help the immigrant out of the slums assist him to decent surroundings aid him in mixing with real Americans where he will learn language and customs of the people by whom he is surrounded. Teach the alien that there is for but one flag the Stars and Stripes but lan- guage, the English language, and but loyalty, -Ivalty to America
 Today is Americanization Day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
G Mwpap1G GterprzeASu7xxEl

I'm sure that on the lining of the costume, somewhere near the left shoulder there is a dark brown blotch as if a drop of blood had dried there"
 ''No need to make a memorandum of that" laughed Bob. 'It's such curi- ous detail that neither you nor I would be apt to forget it.
 Neither you nor I will ever have a chance to verify it," I retorted.
 After we had reviewed and exhaust ed all the evidence for and against the chances of Certeis' escape from the sea Bob hit upon another reason for lin- gering near me part of every morning.
 Baby Barbara had come home from the sanitarium with her old nurse. She was lovely and loveable, but rather shy. Mother Lorimer and I agreed that the child needed to get acquaint- ed with her relatives and her home. So 1t became my pleasant duty to take her on a little round of visits after breakfast daily.
 First, we always went to see Chrys, in the darkened boudoir where she elected to pass the best part of her time.
 "And where she will surely drift gradually into insanity" thought I. unless somebody gives her a big jolt"
 Next, Babs and I always called on Mother Lorimer. as she was saying goodbye to Daddy for the day; and then we were accustomed to ride with him in the car as far as the big gate.
 And there, Bob always came to find us and to walk with us to the blue gar den. It was the event of my day.
 And I flattered myself that the curi- ous pull which existed between us, which had bound us so subtly from our first meeting, was renewing the magic of its tension.
 There's but one man for each wom an, and one real love for each life,' I said to myself in my gladness.
 But the serpent-Lamia the snake woman-stole into my new paradisel Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

I wanted to indulge in a good old sentimental bawl, out of sheer joy 70 be back again. But Randy kept bel lowing up the back stairs to hurry, and Hannah insisted on immediate hot biscuits.
 And now comes-the miracle.
 Randy and walked cut to the Little House.
 "You don't deserve to be told an- other thing for running away like this. Besides, since you and Randy did all this plotting together. you know the end of the story-so why should I tell you more?
 However, I'll see what sort of a mood I am in tomorrow. And whether the whole things a dream or not, or if I wake up in the morning and find myself back in that car\of Herron's--
 Oh, Joan, the tears are blinding me tears of thankful joy-of happy bewil- derment-of shame that I do not de- serve it all. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
OBSERVATIONS

One of the most dangerous features of the threat ened epidemic of influenza is the number of patent medicines advertised to it.
 There is always a reaction A few years from now one can openly suggest doing something for America without being accused of dsloyalty to allies.
 Whatever you may think of strikes, you can't help wondering in what part of the constitution the Pennsylvania troopers found authority to charge peaceful meeting of steel workers.
 South Russia is free of Bolshevism. Everybody has gone back to the sordd business of working and being good citizen.
 The Boshevist wouldn't be happy if he had his own way. He wouldn't work than four hours a day and in that time he couldn't destroy enough property to suit him.
 New York cashie robbed of $3000 the payroll for night workers employed by the company. Knowing the present scale of wages Sherlock would wonder why the plural used in referring to the night force.
 The capitalist whose business is tied up with few strikes would be glad to have cross the seas to pay debt to Lenne
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

of affairs in Mexico we could not -be sure which party to restore to, which party were the patriots and which were the scoundrels. q sometimes think that there must be some fightingf Irish blood in the Mexican somewhere) The other difficulty was a move pro jected by the Indians of the U. S. to have restored to them the lands of which they have been robbed by a process of spoilation which must bring the blush of shame to the cheek of every decent American when he thinks of it. The one move complicated the other somewhat. GA third difficulty do not think it necessary to mention.) Let us all join the Friends of Irish Freedom whenever we get time. Meanwhile, it might be good to turn to and settle some of those minor and simple questions bothering us, such as the capital and labor question, the H. c. of L., etc, and get them done with and out of the way.
 Yours respectfully,
 T. H. BELL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

for action against the constabulary hirelings of England, but for action should occasion arise Ca favorable op- portunity) against a section of his fel- low who differed from him on religion and various other equally trifling matters, including one in regard to a color. He preferred orange; the inhuman wretches on the other side unblushingly declared the superiority of green.
 Green on the other hand was not then, as MT. O'Hanlon tells us it is now, inviting the orange to meet it on the field of purity It was inviting the orange at that time, most vehemently, to meet it on the field of battle.
 I was received everywhere in Ire land with hospitality and treated with kindnesS-till 1 began to open that mouth of mine. But when began to suggest to one section that the con- stant study of ancient grievances or of an ancient language would not pay dividends nearly as quickly as the study of agriculture I was denounced as Protestant; when I began to hint to the other lot that the anniversary of the Boyne was a very old time af- fair to celebrate and that it might soon be time to let by-gones be by zones I was cursed as an infidel. l was not long therefore in realizing that in Ulster at any rate the main function of those constabulary instru- ments of England's tyranny was to prevent the two different kinds of Irishmen settling in the streets and in the true old Irish way, once and fof all, the great question of the orange and the green. Surely I am glad to know that all that is a thing of the past.
 l noticed something the other day in The Republican quoting remarks made by pestilent fellow calling him.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Bentsville Cor is it Heavenly,
 Safurda-

b6nLSNllie tor IS II Heaven J,
 Saturday. It must be a dream, Joan, But, oh, pray not to wake out of it. l fear almost to touch pen to paper lest l break the spell.
 Yet, so unreal and marvellous has this day been that long to hold onto it by putting il in written words. won't do it justice because common place phrases cant fit @ fairy happen ing. But, darling old Joan, you will translate it with your heart as you read, and understand
 It was toward sundown when the flivver logged us into Eentsville by the old back road. Everything was bathed in deep golden light and l fancied "Auntie" Hannah a goddess of peace and plenty as she came out onto the lawn and held out her hands in vel come.
 But, oh Joan how I missed you. To be in your house, in the old familiar rooms, without seeing you there, sort of appalled, me.
 "Auntie' Hannah's careless, "Oh, Miss Joan'll be home soon enough only added to my sense of the unreal ity of everything.
 You are to take her room and make yourself at home" Hannah went on importantly. I've a nice supper ready and waiting for you and MT. Randy"
 1 turned perplexedly to Randy and caught him staring at me in the strangest way
 "Is-there's nothing the matter, $ there?" I urged
 Not a thing dearie" said Hannah, bustling into the kitchen to watch the biscuits. "One of the children's got q bit of fever and Miss Joan she always feels she's got 70 help every human creatur'"
 Forget Joan for a minute" put in Randy, and pay little attention to me. I've got to be fed. And then l want you, Dorothy, to take a walk with me. l want to show you the little house. Run upstairs. set freshened up if you like to- and lets eatl'
 Still struggling with a feeling of strangeness and unreality, I skittere1 to your room, washed up and got into clean frock. That darling room! The same pansy- pattern chintz cur tains blowing in the south breeze.
 The same circular rag mat beside F. the bed. The same white chairs that you and 1 painted three summers ago The shelf of books-with Hughes Thirteenth Commandment" and the Pocket R. l.. S." I sent you, anj Wells "Joan and Peter"
 There were fresh pink asters in 2 vase on the dresser, with my picture al one side, Randy's at the other. an: some framed snapshots of the olt crowd that used to run together befort I went out to make my fortune"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
CIean.Up QaY

Phoenix has set next Thursday, October 9, a general "Clean-Up Day" and all citizens have been urged to join in concentrated and efficient movement to hunt out and remove fire and health hazards and to make this city safe, healthy and de- lghtful place in which to live than it is present.
 The particular date. October g, has been adopted as "Clean-Up Day" by majority of the cities and towns in the United States It is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of S7 Citizens the big city on the great lake had joined in effort for yearly campaign to remove fire hazards that such a ter rible conflagration the which destroyed that city could not again occur. Various autumn cleanup days had been observed by many cities the country, and the anniversary of the Chicago finally came to be generally adopted to give the occasion more significance
 Civic organizations of Phoenix have joined to make success of the occasion this year and have named committees to cooperate with the municipal departments that "Clean-Up Day" of 1919 may be a thorough and efficient one The people will profit by this annual dirt chasing campaign just propor ton to the effort they expend in aiding this work and in following the suggestions of the health depart ment and the city officials.
 This city probably is more in need of clean up day than the average municipality of this size In fact through the abundance of sunshine and the absence of dampness with which Phoenix is blessed all garbage and other filth accumuations which in most sections the country would quickly develop into disease breeding centers are here prac ticaly incinerated in the wonderful Arizona sunshine and made powerless to spread disease.
 But Phoenix wants to cleanup for looks as well for health, that this city will indeed be what it should be- the desirable city the entire country in which to live or to spend few months For that matter, possibly "Cean-Up Day" should have bigger meaning in Phoenix than elsewhere Health and Phoenix have to be almost synonimous. From every section of the country the people to this city seeking that which money cannot buy but which is waiting them here without cost and in greater abundance than be found elsewhere
 Therefore, follow the instructions of the health department for "Cean-Up Day" next Thursday, oc- tober to the letter and thus your part in helping to make Phoenix the best city country in which to live
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
GSllfc}tlolIs{fa a1B1rtdf,
 G7DwzShted 10lO 6> he I GMxn7py Ente,Dz,s1 1r,yse
Bob Draws Nearer to Me and l Re-
 oice-Too Soon
GaDW4Shted DlO k> hhe

Bob Draws Nearer to Me and Re-
 joice-Too Soon
 What if Bob did happen to bestow on Katherine Miller the half -admiring, half indulgent smile I coveted for my own? l hadn't the right to complain, for it wouldn't be. with him, question of loyalty at ail It would be simply one manifestation of his natural self, reacting to the presence of a pretty woman-his natural self, unhampered by the knoweldge that he was a mar ried man.
 knew Bob so well. I knew that his loyalty to his wife could never be ques- toned, if his lalnd were normal.
 Some men practice loyalty to their country as a supreme duty, and loyalty to their mothers as a matter of mascu- line pride. Bob was one of those who believe that loyalty also has it's own high place in romantic love, and that it should be cultivated for its own sake by all good husbands and wives just as they cultivate honesty and truth and other virtues.
 More than once in the days of our engagement, we had exchanged defini- tions of true love as all engaged per sons are sure to do. And Bob had in- sisted that ordinary loyalty is the only factor in love which will insure a man and a woman a happy and peaceful life together.
 This was good for me to recall in the bitter time of our estrangement.
 The mystery of the third divers suit gave Bob many an excuse for talking with me.
 ''Is there any way by which you could positively identify the costume you saw in Certeis' house?" Bob asked one morning.
 There happened to be one, although I had never recalled it before. In my mad race for a safe refuge, the night I had hidden in that same suit I had scratched my shoulder on a buckle of the costume. I didn't try to relate all of the circumstances of that unforget- table adventure to Bob. I only said:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
New Motor Traffic Law
'oday is Americanization Day.

The adoption of uniform safe and motor traffic does necessarily mean the cutting down of present speed limits everywhere to point where large measure of the enjoyment of automobile driv ing is denied Experts uniform traffic legis ation tell that. the contrary. sensible and ade quate traffic laws will permit greater speed limits under proper conditions than the stat utes provide.
 The draft of a tentative motor traffic law, uniform with that of California, is to be presented to the city commission at its next meeting Monday. This proposed law is the work of committee named from the civic organizations the Maricopa Auto Trades association which committee will present the draft the commission with request for it's adoption.
 The adoption of any motor traffic law in Arizona is of the most interest in Phoenix because i5 per cent of all the in the state istered from this city addition, 15 per of the remainder are from the immediate adjoining territory The visit in Phoenix at the present time of a member of the California legislature who has been particularly interested in uniform traffic legislation has been the cause of renewed interest in that direction which nav result in some actual needed legislation
 Crossing of a state line by motorist should not DC the signal for change in motor traffic rules in this big southwestern country where motor play such an important part in business and pleasure Not only is such condition useless and annoying, but it is dangerous Phoenix motorists will welcome change which a uniform law would bring about
 Greater penalties for infraction of rules that tend 10 protect life and limb are incorporated in this posed law and will be heartily approved by all we'll meaning citizens. These changes refer to the garng headlight in city driving signalling at crossings and turns and other sensible safety precautions.
 That driving motor car at 40 miles hour is .afer today than driving at 12 miles hour was lew wears ago. This is the statement of Senator f,ksvard of California who is interesting himself in Inc adoption in Phoenix of proper uniform motor traffic law He further states that with adequate