davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
TEMPE AND PHOENIX
 BREAK NEGOTIATIONS

TEMPE. Feb 2ADiplomatic rela- tions between Tempe and Phoenix high schools have again been severed by mutual disagreement and the scheduled contest for tomorrow morning has been called off in favor of the Coyotes game at Chandler and the Tempests' game on the local field with the normal team At one time the baseball managers of the Tempe and Phoenix highs had ad- justed the difficulties that entered into last Saturdays battle and arrange rleuts were complete to play the game over again tomorrow forenoon. New developments have arisen and 1t now aDpears tha. there will be no further contests in any way between the two institutions through the balance of this term.
 Local fandom will center it's interest tomorrow on the Tempe high Normal game to be played on the normal field, and though Che loyal town boosters are freely predicting a victory for the Tem- pests Coach Schaeffer and his team are promising a battle for the high school boys that they'll long remember.
 Schaeffei has two and three men for nearly every position and he is pre- pared to use everyone of them in the lineup tonorrow if things don't just suit His selection of a team will be made from this number: Davis Turner and Coffin, Gatchers. Wells. Hayden and Pate, pitchers; Bertelse1 and Locking, first base: Conway and Good win, second base. Robinson and Baxter. shortstop; Shuck and Tram, third base. Miller, Reeves Dorsey. Austin, Robin son and Thomas, outfielders.
 The Tempests will employ the same tried and proven lineup they used last Saturday against the Coyotes with Dutch Bauer probably doing the twirline. Milan will catch: Hudlow on first; Stewart. second; Pafford. third. Hegi shortstop; Orduno. left field Nevitt, center field. Robbins. right field.
 Ephraim Carlson. cashier of a local bank will preside as umpire.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
HARTMAN HERO OF DOC RACE; HE MAY
 EVENTUALLY MIN
fRepublIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

ANOKA. Minn.. Feb. With the five remaining contestants in the Win nipeg to St Paul dog race punched when they passed through Big Lake tonight, it became evident that the race would be decided in final spurts.
 Fred Hartman. the American, whose determination to stick to the finish" in the face of severe handicaps, has won him praise and many purses of money along the route. clung tenac- iously to the other drivers tonight but observers predicted that he would be forced to the rear in the home stretch. Several of the drivers who have been forced to drop out expressed the be- lief that the winner would be either Albert Campbell or Biil Grayson.
 Other contenders kept watchful eye on Hartman tonight to guard against repetition of tactics previously em- ployed by the former Boston chemist. swho twice has slipped by them in the night and taken the lead, only to be overhauled the next day. The final dash into St. Paul will be made carly tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COURSE IF BIKE
 RACE SWITCHED

Following the announcement in The Republican yesterday morning that the bicycle road race planned for Sunday was not to be allowed on the streets of Phoenix. and that il was planned to start it in Glendale and end it here the boys held a conference yesterday afternoon. pro cured q map of Phoenix, and finally figured out a way they could run their race through the streets with out interfering with church services either ill the Tabernacle. the School of Music or Trinity Pro-Cathedral
 A number of the lads who have entered the race were not i'll favor of starting the race in Glendale and ending t in Phoenix. They argued that the 10-mile grind out to Glen dale was tee much extra work. They preferred 10 start the race at a point, go around loop, and finish it- at the same place.
 The FiSke Rubber company head quarters at the corner of Central avenue ana Van. Buren street. was selected as the starting point. It was next calculated that by going east OH Van Buren no churches would bv. passed. Out Van Buren the course will continue to the Cross Cut canal It has been ascertained that there are no churches on the canal tank, and the route will lead along the top of the bank to Mcdowell road, thence west on 7 Mcdowell road to Central avenue. Hnd then south on Central to the place of begiEning. The School of Music will be passed on the way in, but there will be no services there in the afternoon
 'the whole route as planned out will cover twelve mics. The roads in some places are in sood shape, but in others they are positively cruel. Van Burcn win ne easy. It is pavel over the, whole distance taken in by ite youthful riders. The canal bank will prnbatlv hc the worst stretch of thr whole way. Mcdowell is m good shape and Central is excellent.
 Cant serve an.Hhins wet with this meal sir
 All right: then bring me some
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Yesterday sessions of thc Farmers Short Course were much better at . tended than those of the first day. It is to 3e regretted that the course was not staged for a month earlier. us with the increased acreage in cot ton, farmers are in their fields much earlier than formerly. Notwithstand- ing this. there is verS' considerable interest in the course many women from the town joining in with the rarchers' wives m their constant at tendance upon the homo economies department ot the course.
 Yesterday was taken up with can. ming demonstrations by Prof Parks who is in charge of the boys and girls club work of the University ol Arlzona Prof Parke was followed by I |. Taylor of ;he agricultural extension department of the same Vegetables In the afternoon C J. Wood. in charge cf the experimcntal iaIm. spoke tc an interested audience on sorghums and other crops pr. Bartlett of Phoenix talked on Sprays aEG .5pravina. These talks were fof- lowed - d discussicn of the iong staple cotton. led hy c. C. Bu'loch and pa ticipated in hy other local men.
 in the home economies department. dining .he afternoon, the freshman and sophomore ciIls gave bread making demonstration. and F. C Cur ley of the Gem City market. showed the now ard wherefore of dressed beef cutting. MT Gurley had half of a beef sent down from the market and his vas cut and the names and customary prices Of the different cuts given, showing how they were rated ty tEc buyins public
 In the evening Superintendent Sherwood of the cit schools spoke on The New Educational Idea
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
M CURE WILL
 HAVE BENEFIT

Micky McGuire, who has amazed thousands of Phoenix baseball fans ill the past. with his skill both behind and at the bat, is going to have a benefit all his own tomorrow. At the present. time. Mcclure, is reposing in the Sis ters' hospital with a left leg broken in two places. An automobile crashed into the motorcycle ridden by Mciuire last Sunday, and the hard fall did the rest
 Mcclure is practically the sole sup port of two younger brothers. and the hard luck sustained by the older broth CT is reactirg in rather cruel fashion on the two boys. The players who are all universal admirers of Mcclure both for his skill as a player, and his gen eral good behavior, while on the. dia- mond announced last Sunday that the receipts from tomorrows game would be turned over to their unfortunate teamate and adversary.
 Eoth Manager OpdenSoff of the Out laws and Manager Sutherland of the White SoX, are anX.ous mat q good crowd turn out tomorrow. Both teams have promised that the game win be especially good, and the fact that the whole proceeds are going to McGuire, will be added incentive to make the game worth the price.
 The two teams will line up as fol-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
HE WORRIED ABOUT IT

The suns heat will give out in ten
 million years more And he worried about il. IL will sure give out then, if fl doesn't
 before
 And he worried a1out it. IL will surely give out. so the scien-
 lists said In all scientific books he had read. And the whole boundless universe
 then will be dead And he worried aoout 1t. Ard some day the earth will fall into
 the sun
 And he worried about it. Just as sure and as straight as if shot
 from a gur-
 And he worried about it. When strong gravitatien unbuckes
 straps, Just picture" he said, what a fearful
 collapse. It win come in few million ages, And he worried ai out it. Ard the gulf stream will curve and
 New England STOW torrider- And he worried about it-- Than was ever the climate of south
 ermost Florida
 And he worried about it. Our ice crop will be knocked into
 small smithereens, And crocodiles block up our moving
 machines, And well lose our fine crops of po-
 tatoes and beans And he worried about it. And in less than ten thousand years,
 there's no doubt And he worried about it Our supply of lumber and coal will
 give out
 And he worried about it. Just then the ice age will return cold and raw, Frozen men will stand stiff with arms ouistreached in awe. As if Vainly beseeching a general
 thaw-
 And he worried about it. His wife took in washing-half dol
 lar day
 lie didn't worry about it-- His daughter sewed shirts, the rude
 grocer to pay
 He didn't worry about it. While his wife beat her tireless rub
 a-dub-dub On the washboard drum of her old
 wooden tub, He sat by the stove ana he just let
 her rub He didn't worry about it.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Mesa News Notes
BAPTIST CHURCH
 HAS NEW MINISTER

The local congregation oi the Bap- tist church has secured the services of the Rev William. II. toWle as min ister for the coming year Mr. Fowle arrived from Yuma yesterday mQrn- ing. and will enter at once upon the duties of his pastorate. Formerly he was pastor in Florida town and from that state came to Globe where he preached for two years.
 Mrs. Fowle and the little son are in the east and win remain for the present on saecount of her mothers serious Illness. They will come to Mesa as soon as she shall have inn proved ga sr
 The Baptist people have been with out regular minister for some time. and arc gratified that now they may begin active work Jnce more.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING

The tUard of directors of the Tempe Community club put in busy session TThHrsd;i1 evening at the special meet ing held in the city hall and many matters of importance and interest t0 the town were given s.deration. The several sign Loards originally placed by the town, one at Maricopa and one at the local depot, have been turned over tp the Pacific Creamery for the next year, and that company will see that they are painted and placed in a presentable position goin. ihe advertising committee @as given perm ss.on to issue q pamphlet setting forth Tempe's advantages as q center for education. homes and the farming industry and these will be rasheI through and made ready for distribu- tion at once. The forthcoming banquet, in which all member are intcresteo, was discussed by the directors and, pending the final outcome of the mem bership contest which.closes Monday. final date for the banquet WAS not set bat it win .bc held within another few weeks in al probabilities.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
PROGRAM FOR ToDAY

Ihc Iast cay of thc Tanners Sfort Course has an interesting program which will no doubt be well attended The morning session includes talks on Crop Standardization. Crop Rotation" and Farm Management There will he a home economies pro- gram for he women. h the after. noon the session will be held at the state experimental farm. just west of town. Dr. Forbes will speak OF Johnson Grass Control and there will he a blowing contest with prizes totaiing SG0
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
OPERA HOUSE roNIahI

The l0l company, noted for produc- ins big features with thrills by theii most daring actors, will show one of thEir li,$est films at the Opera house -oniSht, entitled The Railroad Pan
 H. Thomas Jefferson and ee Beck the latter one of the most pohula- young actresses. wiz play in the At tie Princess. -toI the flas Is the bie ,pisode in Liberty" and an I4-Ko com- -dy com. letes the siX-reei program.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COYOTE TRACKS" News r,ss s;' !::..' s;~"'''
 

Domestic science is one of the most educational classes in the school Miss Harbec, if she had her way about things, would teach a regular medic inal course Yesterday she had the students taking temperatures. There are many members of the school who do not kn1w the first things for an emergency and this course will be a big aid to them. Cookin" bandage- making and taking care of the sick. constitute the course
 NIr Carpenter made q good sugges- ton yesterday. He asked the students if 1t would not be a good idea to have all the letter men form a club. The first fellow caught wearing a letter on the campus who did not earn it would receive d severe penalty. All big col leges would mob the guy Whoy would wear one when he had no businos5 to do it.
 The Coyote varsity will journey to Tempe and Chandler today. Th.s w.t be two Of first official games of the season. Coach Parker has his men in good condition and q certain victory is expected The high never had such ex- cellent material as it has this year
 
 ing in the state, the team will surely bring home the bacon this year. The boys have forgotten the jinx and are playing a splendid game "Westy" the best and most famous high player in the state, will he on the field to defend the name and honor of the school Hef- lin. the boy wonder is there in deliver ing the sphere and will mako a new record for strikeouts Last year he struck out IS men and he is the holder of the state record today. He is out to break it this season.
 You ought to see the high school kids in the Elks play which will be staged February : and B. They are real actors and the Elks lodge is proud of them.
 Ogal Detwiler is back in geometry trying to digest the deep stuff. Fright chap"
 Missed Josh. Have not seen him around the editorial room for sometime Must be i'll or else playing society.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
To Make Final Dash

ELK RIVER. Minn.. Feb S-Partic- ipants in the dog race from Winnipeg Go St Paul mutually agreed shortly aI- tel midnight to rest here until 8 l. m. when the final spurt to the finishing line in Como Park. St. Paul, S9 miles away. will be begun. Four of the con testants-the Campbell Brothers. Met calf and Grayson. had some difficulty in persuading Hartman to stop here.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
A6BoR DAY CELEBRATED

Arboi day was generally celebrated Tempe yesterday and though there WIS little lctup in business in il favor few passed the day by without some observance. At the grammar schools lnly forenoon spssions were held ano hese closed with appropriate exercises 'oilpwed by the planting of a few hrIbs. The children gave the re nainder of the day over to pleasure, baseball games, picnics and other lmISenents playing piominent rarts ln the program.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
WHEN NEW YEATS
 CALLS WERE MADE

Col. TerwiIieer Bluegrass Loquitur foiks somehow aren't as sociabie As in the good old days, When, sah. q certain grace an cha m Distinguished social ways: To instance sah on New Years DaN. When chiValry arrayed In teathas fine would gathah. sah. An New Yeah's calls were made. We greeted one anothah sah With smile an -co'tly bow. An round the brimming punchboWl.
 sah, We gravelv mu'mu'ed How" And convc sation sparkled. sah, With wassaifs kindly aid Put that was in the golden days When New Yeah's calls were made Pure nectah was that New Yeah's
 punch How generously it flowed, Tie seasons compliments were
 passed Ones heart. sah faily glowed. The recent generations. sah. f)ld customs have betrayed.- But. ah. those oldcn, golden days. Wren New Yeah calls were made -Parl T. Gilbert in Cartoons
 Magazine.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
DELEcATEs ARE cHosFN

VI the rcerIar mecting Of the Woodinen of the World, he'd Thurs day night John W. Connolly and George l.. Allison were elected as delegates to the first head camp con- Nention of the new ArizQna- New Mexico division If the older. This convention will be held in Phoenix on March 70. next. Eight candidates were initiated into the mysteries and pCncfits of WOodcrart
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
As Things Go Now

"N hat are you going to make of your son Charley" I asked.
 Well" replied Charleys father, '1 made doctor of Bob. a lawyer of Ralph, and minister of Pert; and Joe is literary man. think I'll make a lahoring man of Charley. l want one of them to have little money. Life.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COOKED FOODS ON SALE

Tn women of the Congregational chur. will preside over a cooked lcod sale to be held at the Baber-Jones mercantile store this morning at l6 e clock
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
WILL PREACH AT WILMA

Rev. \. A. Gozscy, pastor of the local Baptist church will leave this mornne 70 preach at Yuma Sunday in the ab- sence O. the regular minister in .he pastorate there. Rev. George Narney D. D:, pastor of the frs, Rartist church of Phoen.x. will preach at bith 1ht morning and evening services in che loCnl church
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Tempe News Notes
REPAIRS ON TEMPE
 MESA ROAD STARTED

' Repair work on the Tempc-Mesa stretch of the state highway through the Salt River valley was commenced yesterday morning and, starting at this end, the roadway will be plowed up and regarded for at least four miles and possibly the entire distance be- tween the two towns.
 The Dana road crew in the employ of the county, has moved it's camp form east of Mesa, where several miles of the Roosevelt road were repaired, to just east of the creamery plant With the exception of the half mile of Tar via pavement which extends by the creamery property, all of the present Caliche road which was built last year will he plowed and regarded into good shape again.
 The heavy traffic which the roadway has been subjected to has made t ap- parent that nothing short of pavement will give a satisfactory and permanent road
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
LAKES SHOCK 10 BOWIE

w. $. Austin left yesterday with foW 'arloads of cows and young stock which he has recently purchased ana viii place them on the Iange near 5oNie AriZ
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
CHURCH SUPPER PLANNED

The women of the Catholic church are arranging for a tamale supper to be given tomorrow evening n the Basement of the church
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
SAAcKLED TO HoPELEsSNEsS

There are many means and methods of stacking oneself to Obscurity and But the most certain ot attaining this result is to run into debt needlessly. - Spokane Spokesman-Re- view.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
ENlGMATiCAL

You certainly don't believe in
 hanging as capital punishment" l. "I believe in letting the subject drop
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
AT HE MAtESTIC

Bessie Love. in "A Sister of Six will re tho five-reel attraction at the Majestic tonight This Fine Arts story tells of an orphan girl in her strr@Gle against the world Unlike it's title, it abounds in thrilling sit uations wherein the girl stands of Mexican bandits and is rescied by Uncle Sam's troopers. A tWo-reel Keystone Triangle comedy "Th, Great Pearl Tanelc,r completes the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
HOwszat Bertie2 ?

Senior play will be one Of the big sensationseof the year. The public flock to see the departing class perform. Miss McAfee has dramatized Peg of My Heart" In all probability this will be the upper olassmen's play this year.
 She Stoops to Conquer" nearly fell through. Encrgetie students put the play back on it's feet. Every English class offer.- it's services and big change in the cast will take place Re hearsals will take place daily.
 The real live wire and silver tongued orator of the institution was elected athletic editor of the annual 1t is the Honorable Harlow Akers He is the best in the class and will give all the school sports justice.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

"pitiless publicity" has at last beer tul ned on the oministration and w.. shall perhaps learn whether any of 1t members have been flirting with tn war -brides.-Portland Orcgouan
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Talk about good luck Closed school at goo o'clock and then went to hear the great orchestra. It is admitted that they play little better than the high school band. But there will soon be musical stars in the school When the new music arrives Miss Ninger will make the world stand up and take notice.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Prof Jantzen sure found the weak spots in senior English lie drilled them in review of English. Did they need it? Some of the gentlemen" didn't know a period from a verb
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

LOST-Gold bracelet between norm al and post office. Reward, Republi- can, Tempe.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Members of the faculty take notice There will be a meeting the seventh hour Monday. Don't do anything we wouldn't do,i Have heart in the mak- ing of rules for the new semester.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Doris said that his mother was wondering if he was really playing the leading role in the Junior play. She asked why he was never mentioned in the paper All she could see was the boosting pf the fair ones in she farce It should be definitely upderstood that Hrutus Doris 1wilf play the leading part in "A Woman's Honor" which will be staged by the Junior class some time in March. He is the best actor in the r. SesA. including the rest Of the foreign flations
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Cant serve an.Hhins wet with this meal. sir
 All right: then bring me some thing extra dry"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

You ought to see the high schoo kids in the Elks play which will b' staged February : and S. They ar real actors and the Elks lodge is prou, of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
.RUMOR FAITHFUL
GuARDSMEN MAY
Still GET PAY
Governor Pinkham Said to Be
Considering Proposal to
Legislators

Reports that Governor Pmkham has
ordered data from National Guard
headquarters ON the individuals of diff.
ferent guard companies whose at
tendance for the last six months OF
1916 was up to federal requirements
but whose company attendance was
too low TO allow pay, have led TO a
rumor about the Capitol that he Is
planning TO have such men reimbursed
by the legislature. -,
Governor Pinkham would not COM
nit himself upon query over the
rumor this morning, but authorized a
statement that he had asked for data
upon such companies. He stated that
the military portion of his report to
the legislature will be apart from the
main body of the report.
Brig. Gen. Samuel l. Johnson also
refused to commit himself on the ques-
ton of whether Governor Pinkham
would urge such reimbursement for
guardsmen who have been faithful in
attendance at drills, but who have
been kept from drawing pay by men,
bers of their companies who failed
to keep up the attendance. ..
Considerable time will be given to
the National Guard question at the
coming legislature, according to H. l..
Holstein, probable speaker of the
house. He believes the matter Of
more armories and armory room will
be brought up from all the islands.