davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
College Of Hawaii Wins
From Mckinley IA to 0
Older Players Capture Game via Aerial Route = BaIentyne
and Hicks Score Observation-Disclosures Surprises Fans
BY Improvement in Pay-CoIege Fails to Gain Through
Mckinley LIne-BraSh and BaIentyne Star for Hawaii

Clean. straight football, sprinkled
with plenty of forward passes. fea-
tured the Saturday game of football
on Alexander field in which College
of Hawaii finally bested the McNin.
ley High school squad "a to o.
Right from the start the Mckinley
team showed the results Of brilliant
coaching and = confidence that for
a while bore their older and more ex-
perienced opponents off their feet TOR
two quarters. But the coIlese were
looking for a weakness and they found
it in Highs inability to cover up the
forward pass Although the first half
brought no results, the opening Of the
second halt saw McKinley's expert
ence with Kan repeated, for a for
ward pass to Hicks found Hicks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Fast and snappy basketball marked
the opening OF the intermediate Bask-
etball League in the games hall at
the Y II. c, a. Saturday night. with
the G. RS and the FL GlobOs winning.
In the first game the G.. RS won from
the WashingtoHs by the score OF 43
to IL and in the second game the Ell
Globos defeated the Knights of Kane
hameha to the tune of % to Z.
The first game was of the gilt edge
order Both teams showed a good
knowledge of5the game, but the supe-
rior goal shooting and staying powers
OF the G. RS gave them the victory.
The star of the game. was F. Clinton
at right forward for the G. RS, who
Gagged II field goals, but without the
classy teamwork OF his teammates
his record would have been lower
The g. RS just fed the ball to Gin.
ton and he did the rest. Fritchie,
center, was there with the goods, too,
seven field and three foul goals 60
ing to his credit.
Scoring for the Washingtons, F. A.
Sing Gagged two field and one foul
goal and Tai 10y, ]. YIN and Wong
Phi each threw field goal and Tai
10y landed foil goal in the. basket.
Both teams in the second game
showed a lack of. proper training for
the season. By little work they
can soon get into shape for the con-
tests to come Serrao, Perry and
Rodrigues were point-getters for the
FL Giobos and hkana and Moniz were
the goal-makers for the Knights OF
Kamehameha. ...* -.
Dou5le-headers will be the bill for
the intermediate Leaguers every Sat-
urday night through to December %,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
BASKETBALL SEASON TO
OPEN WITH DOUBLE BILL

Captains of the team COMPOSING tbo
\, N. c. A. Senior Basketball Ieaene
received notices in this mornings
mail TO the effect that lists of eligible
basketball men en- their teams sbonId
De sent in to the physical Department
not, later than tonight. This is done
IN order that the players can b..
checked mp to see that they are IN
5000 standing, as one of tie rules OF
the league require that all PLAYERS
participating in these games be mem,
bers o. the association.
The league will open tomorrow
night with a double-header and all is
In readiness for this occasion. The
various teams have been training for
The series and basketball of the first
magnitude is promised the fans.
I ne teams that viii perform tomor.
row night viii be the All-Stars against
the Fort De Russy quintet in the first
game and the Alerts against the
Tigers il the second round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

~ -
/ Summary runs and two hits
eff South in three innings. three runs
and two hits off Amama in % in
nings; three-base hit. Rogan; sacri-
flee hits. Swinton. Cullens, Fagin; sac
rifiee fly, Swinton; hit by pitcher,
Swinten; stolen bases, Smith 2, Swim
ton, Johnson, Rails; bases on balls,
off Amama >, off Rogan 2; struck out,
by Rogan IL, by Amama 8: wild pitch
es. Jackson Umpires, II. Chilling
worth at plate. r. Chillingworth on
bases. Time Of game, / hour and IL
minutes. .-~
Nlppon 10, Chinese 3
Those Nippons nipped the Chinese
With Chang on the mound, and what
was expected to be good game prov
ed walk awav for the japanese play
ers. Nelson Kau failed to show up
at the park, and Tan 10 was forced
To use a new pitcher, and as a result
Chang. who is quite a heavyweight,
failed to stop the Nippons.
The N'ppcns had good pitching, ex-
cellent fielding, and used their sneed
on the bases The infieid worked to
perfection and Tsukiyama. especially.
showed that football hasn't affected
his diamond work in the least Kome-
va as usual played his stellar game
at first, ana lwata and Takamoto. the
new battery, showed up in excellent
fashicn. Had the Chinese sent their
best team into the field 1t would have
been hard battle
The Pacifia League teams are show
ing up to form when they have their
full squads in the field, and the Nip
pens proved this yesterday. With st.
Louis and the Tilipinos practising and
Punnheu ready, the fans will without
doubt see some good ball in the open.
ing games when the All-Americans
come here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS sAruRDA,

Local
College of Hawaii II. Mckinley O.
Kamehameha IS. Mills 0.
Mainland
University Of California Il. U. OF
Oregon SO.
California Freshman 81, Nevada o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

the Pineapple Factors On Thursday
the Financiers roll against the Terri.
torials and Friday night the Federals
work against the Sugar FaC.ars. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
get READY five
WIN FROM CRACK
WASHINGTONS
TERMEOlATe BASKETBALL,
Results Saturday Night

G.. RS 43, Washingtons -.
FL Globes %; X. of X. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
PRINTERS AND FEDS TO
MEET ON MAPLE SKlDS
AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

Tonight-Federals VS.. Printers.
Wednesdays ericals VS.. Pineapple
Factors. ~. =.
Thursday-Finaneiers VS.. Territor-
ials.
Friday-Federals VS.. Sugar Factors
The Federals and the Printers will
perform on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys to-
right and as the result Of the match
viii change the standing in the CON-
mercial Bowling League somewhat
there viii be some good bowling. The
Federals now are in second place and
the Printers are in third place
This weeks schedule of matches in
the league is q heavy one On
Wednesday night the Clericals meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

square above the goal line with a
touchdown in his arms. -. ...s.-E .
5aflentyue Scores III. -. - ....s.. J.
r. \ Little later quatter Thompson OF
the High school pulled his only bener
and called for forward pass while
under The very shadow Of their own
goal. aaying received kick there.
The ever alert eye OF Balientyne saw
the chance to intercept and 1t was
but matter of a few yards 20 the goal
where he was downed Both touch
downs We're added to by Brashs toe
for ain extra tally.
+. The game was very clean through
out, both teams aching for a victory
by football AMI not by questionable
tactics. Referee Philoon pulled off
..E { Continued on page sevenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

. Referee, Capt. McAndreWs. Umpire,
Lieut. Halloran. Field judge, Capt.
Mccain. Time of periods, Is minutes
each. Kamehameha scoring-Touch-
downs, Eaton 3, Dover 2, Wright,
Hussey; goal from touchdown, Hus-
sey 5. Substitutions, Kamehameha,
Richmond for Hobbs, Clark for Kapu-
kino, Dover for de la Nux. Mills,
Muralsuki for Ten Char, Lu Pok Kee
for Suzaki, Lee Pok Rel for Mural
sukf 49,. IT,. .....: .... T., =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

s. Su ", runs and four hits
rtI Chans in 4 1-3 innings: three base
MT Hanno; stolen bases. Kurisaki
y urashige, Tsukiyama, Yamagucbi ,
n nraki, Okano 2, Atau; hit by pitcher,
: nang; double plays. Atau to Low TO
lam sts,lho' Ian Lo to Hanno; bases on
uaIls, OH Chang 4; struck out by
r nS =, by Chang 1; wild pitches
Ghang: passed balls. Kan, Takamoto
omDires, H. Chillingworth at plate r
1n,lllingworth on base. Time of game
l hour Is minutes. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

{ Continued on pase sevenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
IST INFANTRY
SCORES Twice
IN HARD GAME

First Infantry team of Schofield de-
feated the football squad of c Troop,
4th Cavalry, at the Cashier grounds
Sunday afternoon by score of II to
0. Both teams played aggressive ball
throughout Crooks and Boughan
scored the touchdowns for the infan-
try. ~ ".......
Although the Infantry won, the Cav
airy has the credit for gaining the
most yardage, and Schneider and
Fleischman were kept busy stopping
the plays. These two men were effec-
tive. Fleishman gaining much ground
for the Cavalry, while Schneider was
consistent foT- the Infantry. Hansen
played an excellent game for the Cav
airy team. The next game will be
between the Artillery and 1st Infantry
on October 9. The lineups were as
follows: ..<..>>" .... 49,.
Cavalry H., .-. Infantry
Hansen ....... :........ Mulch
IL L.. Z. -
Arnold -. Van Camper
l.. T.
Wright ...,......... .'........ Brltten
L. G. -"
Cronk ......... ........:. schumacher
c.
Hogan 49,, DAVIS
R. G.; 49,.
Stephens ...........,>.... Lawson
R. T.. .,,
Skinner -......... Mdtltds
R. E.
Fleischmann .....-....e..... Spooner
-. Q. B.
Hartman ...............:.. schneider
L. H. ..-
Guard ......-. ~........ boushali
R. II. 49,,
Jurd ...........-........ ...','' CIoohs
F. b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
KAN GRIDIRON /.
STARS SMOTHER
MILLS MIDGETS
Captain Booths Squad Scores
Often on Bantam Grinders
at Kan Field Saturday

kamehameha played football on
Saturday afternoon, using new plays,
line plunging and end runs, defeating
the light Mills team by a score of As
To o. The Kan team proved too heavy
for the Mills griGders, and although
the midgets fought hard, they were
unable TO cope with the strong play
of the King street eleven.
Eaton and Hussey starred for Ka-
mehamsha, while Liberato and Ste
phens showed up best for Mills. Hin
Char and Puuki also did good work
The score was a big surprise to the
football fans as Mills was expected
to hold Kan safe. The showing Of
the Kan team should give them a big
chance for championship honors this
season. s.. .:". =
Mills Too Light
Mills kicked off to the Kan 30-yard
line, and Eaton carried the ball back
six yards. He failed to gain around
end Kan puats and Mills fails to
gain. Ten Char made four yards
around right eLd, but failed to make
first down Kan takes the ball on
Mills five-yard line and goes through
for a touchdown 49, =. .
Ten Char carried the ball back 10
yards on the kickoff. Hin Char makes
five yards through center. Mills
fumbles Eaton hurls a forward pass
to Palama, who makes 20 yards for
a touchdown. Hussey kicks goal.
Score, Kan IA, Mills 0. Mills failed
to gain en- kickoff. and punted. Kan
tries gain but fails and Mills takes
the ball On downs Mills tries for
ward pass, which was intercepted by
Hobbs, who ran for a touchdown.
Hnssey misses goat. Score, Kan 20,
Mills 0. ....-..- T.. IT,. 49,. -.
After forward pass fails Kan takes
the ball and Hobbs makes % yards on
a forward pass On tumble of the
ball after forward pass was inter-
cepted Kan scores touchdown.
Score, Kan rs, Mills 0.
Hin Char Gains -a.. Ill.
Hin Char makes a 10-yard gain.
Kan is penaHzed twice for offside.
Hin Char goes through center for six
yards. Mills gains first down. Ste
phens makes seven yards around right
end Hin Char makes five yards.
Mills loses bail on forward pass. Fl
In the third period Mills fumbles
the ball and HGssey goes through left
tackle for 10 yards. After several line
plunges Dover runs through center
for touchdown Score, 80 to O.. Aft
er series of passes and end runs
Kan scores another touchdown on a
line buck. Score, SO to 0. In the last
of the game Eaton starred with end
runs throughout the play, Wright
went through for a touchdown after
Eaton and Dover had gained, and
Hnssey kicked goal. Score, Kan 45,
Mills 0. -. -. ... "..-. ~.....
The lineup and summary:
kamehameha Mills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results
Oakland, 81; Vernon, U-9.
Salt Lake, 5; San Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles, IA; Portland, o..
Second game called in eleventh In
ming, darkness.
Saturdays Results
Los Angeles. o; Portland, s.
Oakland. 5 Vernon, 2.
Salt Lake. Z; San francisco, 2.
University Of Chicago 0, Northwest.
ern 10.
Cornell II. Buclmell o.
Harvard a. Massachusetts, Aegies
Navy ~. Lafayette 0.
Army IS. Trinity 0.
The herald., 1916-05-11
ELECT OFFICERS AND DIREC
TORS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club was held in the club rooms
Wednesday night OF last week when
the following Board of Directors
We're elected: Or. \. J. Babiu. Juo.
Moynagh. r. j. Williams. Remy
Charles, Wallace hampton, p. Rupp.
ChaS. J. Cieutat, \. Twickler, DIT.
G. V. KRAFT, r. + J. Quinn, l.. r.
Gisch. J. +. Huckins. W. II. Ward.
Louis Sierra, Frank Kjlleen, VI. J..
Rooney. Mayor BehrmaH. :. Behr-
man, +. j. Nothe, Albert Short, Geo.
Peterson, Robt. O'ConnOr. j. W. Nor
rison, Ed McNair, c. +. Lee Dunn.
After the election OF the Board
OF Directors the stockholders meet
ing adjourned and the board imme-
diately met to elect officers for the
ensuing year. when the following
We're chosen. W. II. Ward. presi-
dent, Stanley Behrman, viCe-presi-
dent; Ed. McNair, vice-president; c..
T.. Lee Dunn. financial secretary, t..
+. J. Quinn, recording secretary; j..
+. HuCkins, treasurer. The finance
committee is made up of Wallace
hampton As chairman, with Albert
Twickler and Charles Cieutat. The
membership committee is made up
Of Jno. Moynagh. chairman, and
Geo. Peterson and Emile j. Mothe.
The house committee which is APP
pointive. will not be announced I'M
til a few days After the election
OF officers lunch was served liz the
reception room.
The herald., 1916-05-11
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE.

Miss Grace Lennon, the accomplish,
ed young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. W. LennON, of Pelican and Fl.
mira avenues, made her first public
appearance on Saturday afternoon at
a concert held at Loyola College. Miss
LennoX was accompanied by her sis.
ter, Miss .Adriel Lennon, at the piano.
Many of the vocal critics who at.
tended the LOyola concert pronounced
Miss LennON's first appearance as a
phenomenal success. Her many
friends will be pleased to know that
she has made such a brilliant begin.
ming.
The herald., 1916-05-11
GRAND GUARDIAN BUSY.

Grand Guardian Amelia Smith has
been very busy during March and
April. having visited forty odd groves
in the country. She has secured in
the n~eighborhOod of forty applications
for the Circle. At all the groves she
eXemplified the secret work and went
through the ritualistic work of the
order. She is now visiting the groves
at Lake Charles, DeRidder, Welsh,
Jennings and the groves in that viCin-
ity. During the Easter holidays she
was the recipient of many beautiful
Easter cards and sweet remembrances
from the individual members of the
city and country groves. Mrs. Smith
has sent out letters to the different
city groves asking that they all join
in the Joint Memorial, which is held
every year by the city groves. The
groves are responding to the call, and
from appearances all the groves will
be represented. The Grand Guardian
reports that the groves throughout
the country are doing nicely, and are
all trying to commit the ritual to
memory, and nearly all of them have
been successful, and each officer is
vieing with the other to see who can
secure the most members. In all the
Grand Guardian has been very busy,
of two months. She urges all the
sovereigns to work together in har-
mony, and each try and secure all ap-
| plications. so that the WOOdmen Cir
Gle this year will show a larger in
crease than last.-La. WOOdman.
The herald., 1916-05-11
PUBLIC

To the children OF today. Melon
ogh. Howard and DanCel represent
something more than mere names.
The splendidly equipped buildings
which stand as monuments to their
generosity and public-spiritedneSs.
house children who might otherwise
be without means of an education.
Among the recent endOwers is X.
II. Daneel, a successful lawyer Of our
city. At his death he left money for
schools for both white and colored
children. His place on ST. Charles
avenue is used as a public park.
Rich indeed is a city whose citizens
perpetUate their names in this way.
1t is mete that We honor them and
praise their good work.
The herald., 1916-05-11
SAYS DAUGHTER CUT HEAD
ACCIDENTALLY IN QUARREL

Although she faces a charge OF a..
sault and battery. Mrs. Sarah Aikmau.
.l> Orleans street, a-ed ~ years. DE-,
MED police reports that she bounced
a water pitcher OF the head OF her
daughter. Alma. y years old.
In "a letter To The States, Mrs. Ak
man writes the cut on her head Mas
accidentally done, and ! have no
c@rockcry to spare.
Il had a quarrel with my daughter.
but there was nothing in that, il hap
pens in all families the letter adds.
According TO statements OF the com
plainant there has been trouble brew
ing for some time. The mother told
.neighsOrs that her daughter refused
70 admit her parents complete author
ity. Friday night. police say. they
learned the matter started as a debate
and ended with a wafer pitcher flying
through the air and SCATTERING against
the person OF the daughter. The lat
ter. the same police declare. was en-
trenched behind a bed at the time.
and making remarks that anGcred the
mother into pitching the pitcher.
NeighbOrs state that for half an
hour before the actual contact OF
dau-hter and pitcher the pair had
been chasing each other around the
room and that a small knot OF curious
people we're attracted to the house,
where they waited unt!l hostilitiea
ceased.
The herald., 1916-05-11
UNCLAIM ED

Remaining at Station \, New Orleans
P~OStoffice week ending Thursday. May
II, 1916:
conference.-the Brown, Dennis
Fisher, Freed a Clark (2D. George
Gules, Rogers Higgin, Morris Judge
r. II. Mcdowell, Prof. X. d. Owens
Robert Robinson, Frank Thompson
Alex. Williamson.
Ladies-Miss Garry Mccarthy, Mrs
Lille Oradge, Mrs. Mary Payton, Ma
tilda Peaire, Mrs. Ider Watson. Mrs
Victoria Williams.
CHARLES JANVIER, p. NJ.
JOS. w. DANIELS. Supt. Sta. \.
The herald., 1916-05-11

Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1916-05-11

Mrs. J. p. Walter left Tuesday for
Morgan City to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Whitmore
we're visitors to Baton Rouge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson, of
Raceland, spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham.
Mrs. Gaiennie and son. Aubrey,
were guests of the formers son and
daughter in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. W. p. Salathe, Jr.. is at Bay
st. Louis spending a fortnight, the
guest Of her mother.
John Younger spent a few days in
Bay st. Louis, the guest Of W. p.
Salathe, Sr.
Mrs. VI. Walker, of Bay st. Louis,
spent a few days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and
children have removed to Detroit,
where they will reside. Mrs. Cunning.
ham was formerly Miss Olga Nelson,
Mrs. John n. McNeely, of Coving,
ton was here last week to attend the
funeral of her brother, the late Fred
Lecourt.
Capt. and Mrs. II. p. McNeely were
in Ocean Springs last week to attend
the Catchat-Simpson nuptials.
w. p. Salathe, Sr., came in from
Bay st. Louis to attend the funeral
of his brotherin-law, Fred Lecourt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selph spent Sunday
in Baton Rouge.
Arrangements for the spring dance
to be given by Algiers Review No. %
w. B. A. of the Maccabees, at Pyth
ian Hall, are progressing rapidly and
all will be in readiness by Friday
10Th inst. when the affair will take
place. Dancing will begin at s o'clock,
Fishers Band will furnish the music.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Alham
bra Gymnastic Club will hold a meet.
ing tonight at the club. All member:
are urged to be present.
The Ladies' Guild of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church will meet Monday
night of next week, instead of Tues
day night.
The herald., 1916-05-11

into a saloon and was fined seventy
three days pay, the time he was
suspended from duty. Mrs. Brown
at the trial swore that her husband
handed her the baby, and did not
throw the infant at her, as was
claimed.
Miss Alma was given a handsome
lavallier by her friends, the presen-
tation being made by Miss Mildred
T%horning.
The herald., 1916-05-11
alR0LMAN BROWN FINED.
VOL. XIV.

|Hoiman William ]. Brown, who
aarsed with having thrown his
Y child at his wife, while in
|as saloon corner Elmira Ave.
E'elina street, more than two
fas ago, pleaded guilty of hav-
ven IN the saloon, but denied
'Sd his child, when tried before
.FSihisadent Reynolds Thursday
Jung Brown was r~eprimanded
The herald., 1916-05-11

Elt h - Jul laws NOmC III 81, NO NHSNNN|N
eh arap he preamble of our Federal Constitution states that our govern
80 hdenanSS W ave Its citizens liberty and happiness, Read the Declar-
| s1e he ~ehSs and the Constitution of the United States and one can
\ Mrbue ,w uacilslo that the best American citizen is he who is most
{Ea more c" US nappy and active and who hands down to posterity a civ
u nan 20 r than he found it. The spirit Of our country is freedom
hrh. 'O'ome a true American citizen unless he is free.
k@exhp ar Umeh from documents Of State perhaps the best authority
% NcboraaSu. ne universally accepted by the public, is Websters Inter
SSaN to rscin .u, OF either sex, who owes allegiance to government and
We the nro pao protection from it. Further: "A citizen as such is
| hs. h mu.cuon Of life, liberty and property at home and abroad
kannt AM .aS,o us the authoritative definition of citizenship by both
80 nee tn n.ae ey and n order that the most humble citizen may feel
ny cncen.t;or nI a study and discussion Of this subject will briefly
k@Sk Lasua rn n oi what citizenship involves for the work of the Texas
~ kdous N. VIZ o IN vain II the most lowly citizen does not feel free
A Rnsbnny n jug 9 and expression to his obligation to government and
1 lAa Ny 70 his fellow men.
~ e6 q c1,a uoo adult males, with which l take 1t We will have
xra& abovs n DUTY, in return for the rights, privileges and protec-
ks@a Or an,n, Jul seem to be: First, to expend sufficient labor in
kSs1a 70 mnno~ l occupations, viz, manufacture, transportation and
- n hamed ~ y. :, himself and his family in comfort. Second, conform
y a his juu n - ae interest of society under the Constitution. Third,
kSnnt Of aroportlon to the maintenance of government in personal
N ~s Dr. II need be, bearing arms In the defense of the
GE@at cj,.-- Wv conclusions / have assumed that under our system
~ m mv.r are owners In common and are entitled to the rights
ah ""nment during the term Of their natural lives and for
The herald., 1916-05-11
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
J. S. Cullinan
ON CITIZENSHIP.

MI. J. S. Culinan, President OF the Texas Economic
League, in inviting the people to study and discuss cif
zenship and to give special attention to the problems Of
government, said in part: Before we can intelligenuy
study so important a subject as citizenship we must first
define 1t. What is citizenship? Who is the best Ameri
can citizen? Search the statute books for a definf
uon OF citizenship and unless one is a member of the
legal procession we Immediately become entanged in a
labyrinth of confusing and ofttimes contradictory laws
seeking to promote or restrain most every form of human