davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
recent defeat of the University Of
Pennsylvania football team by the
University of Oregon, following the
defeat of Brown university last ye@"
has elected no end of comment and
comparison between the relative mer
its of eastern and western teams
The concensus of opinion seems to
the effect that the east. in it's future
games, will have to send Tits best
team west in order to win and that
there will be little likelihood of success
as long as the teams that make the
transcontinental journey are selected
on the basis of faculty permission in
stead of merit
That the teams considered the best
of the eastern football elevens is like
ly to meet with faculty OPPOSITION and
that arg Inferior team may be granted
permission to make the trip iss Of
course, recognized as inevitable. But
with the calber. of the coast teams
that annuaAF are being turned out. it
is believed the fasteners will be
doomed to further disappointments if
they are represented by faculty.
picked organizations. This belief is
further strengthened by reason of the
fact that it generally is recognized
that the long transcontinental trip is,
IN itself. no inconsiderable handicap
even for the best of teams.
The fact that the crowd attending
the last East versus West match at
Pasadena, California, was estimated
to be the largest that had witnessed a
football game on this coast is taken
as evidence of the tremendous inter-
est which these games arouse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

well as roads in the parks. These
also give information as to the roads
and distances between points outside
of their boundaries. For instance, the
man of Yellowstone park indicates the
highways leading to the various en-
frances of the park from, the states of
Idaho Montana, and Wyoming.
Revenues for Park Improvement
Another feature of motor travel
deserving mention is the revenue that
is derived from automobile fees 1or
park purposes. This year $65,311 was
received from automobile fees as
against $425S9 in 1915, and $14,245 ins
1914. Vigorous protests have been
made against this direct tax on the
motorists, but it must be maintained
until larger appropriations are made
for the construction and maintenance
OF reads suitable for motor traffic
Perhaps is should be continued in,
definitely as a means of providing
funds to repair the natural wear and
tear on roads and bridges, the de-
tCrioration of which is unusually Sc
we're where they are used extensively
by motor ears.
Whatever mav &c done in this con-
nection, the fac remains that Amer
lean motorists are intensely interested
in the national parks are visiting
them in ever increasing numbers. and
are contributing, by way Of automo-
bile fees large sums of money toward
park Improvement and administration.
They have the right, then. to expect
that the federal government will pur-
Sue o broad policy in the extension OF
road systems in the several parks, and
that they shall enjoy all privileges not
irconsistent with good administration
Of the parks management and pro-
lection.
Taking everything into considera
ton. no policy Of national park man
ageme1t has yielded more thoroughly
gratifying results than that which
guided the admission of motor driven
vehicles to the use of the roads of all
Of the parks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
TO DEFINE AMATEURS


CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Action indepen-
dent of the United States Golf Associa-
ton on the definition of an amateur
golfer will be taken by the Western
Golf Association under the new officers
of the board of directors elected last
night at the annual meeting of the
Western Association, il was announced
tonight. 1t was sak that the contem-
plated movement might lead to a rup-
tuTe between the two leading golf bod
les in America and eventually result in
the formation Of a new organization,
which would attempt to become the su-
preme court OF golf in tie United
States
President Thompson has Substantial
,y the unanimous support of the new
board of directors, he said, in his effort
to- Formulate a definition Of an anna
teur tha+Would not have to lie inter
preted as applied to each individual.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
California BOXING Bill

To the California boxing enthusiast
the bill of Assen.blyman Frederick c.
Halves which will attempt to reintro-
duce boxing into the state, is of prime
interest.
The bill calls for a boxing commits
sion of three members to be appointed
Tor three year terms by the governor
and is designed to permit bouts up to
and including ten rounds Whether
decisions are to be rendered is left to
the discretion of the commission. In
general way the bill resembles that
under which boxing is conducted in
the state of New York
IS an initiative measure profession
al boxing was voted out Of existence
by tie people and. for that reason. the
raves bill, even if it succeeds i'm pass
ing, will have to be submitted again
to the people to vote on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
AUTO TRAFFIC He AVY To THE.
NATIONAL PAR Ks DURING 1915

Motor travel in ard to the national
parks was less seriously affected by
unfavorab BILE weather and Industrial
conditions than any other sort, ac-
cOrding to the annual report of Ste
phen T. Matcer, assistant to the sec
retary of the interior. in charge of
national parks and monuments. The
report continues:
Last season 1865 cars registered
OF the portals of the various parks,
and thhS years reports snow that
19.S4S cars. carrying 1876 tourists,
passed through them and made tours
of the parks. The number of tourists
entering the parks in private cars is
astonishing when one takes into con-
SideTation the fact that they have been
opened to motor traffic only very
few wears and that one of The larger
parks has only been open 4 season and
a half.
This tremendous increase in auto
mobile travel leads to one conclusion
only, and that is that in the early
future travel in private machines viii
overtake the increasing railroad travel
and constitute the gre9ter portion of
all park travel. This makes Is in
cumhent upon the federal government
to prepare for the great influx of
automobiles BY constructing new roads
and improving existing highways
miles of highway constructed, and
they have naturally enjoyed the larg-
est patronage b." motorists Much re-
mains to be dore. however. in these
reservations, and particularly in Yose-
mite, where roads whiting the park
are not in any way compare de with
whether Improvement is necessary.
AT the present tine there. are only
two parks, Yosemite and Yellowstone
which have more than a very few
the state highways of California.
Much has been 1one however, to
encourage motor travel to these two
parks. Automobile maps have been
issued under the direction of the
superintendent of national parks, Mr.
r 3. Marshall, showing clearly all
hotels. camps. and ;uDplN stations. as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
BITS OF SPORT -oy. g 4AsT

Wasn't il thunder taking her home
Saturday night? Sne said "Automo-
hiles are sure grand things during
rainy weather He said I'm broke.
What said that?"
There sure is some class to that
Y. NJ. c a. Leaders Class, going to
make trir, to Tucson after making a
trir 20 Prescott during TIE Christmas
vacation.
Writing abort the Leaders. reminds
US that they had the nerve to ask for
q iophle page in the annual Well.
seeing that they have such popular
club.
Saturday the baseball team will
feavc for Tempe. This will pc the
Nirst game of the season. The entire
student body will leave with the team
Hers is alright no matter what any
body else says. He saved life yes
terdav. Ask him about it.
Miss Go!ze says that the Dramatic
clrlo play She Sleeps to Conquer"
viii be staged the last of this month.
Miss McAfee will direct
There will be big surprise in the
Coyote this week, ~ead it.
Fifty cents will stand all the dam
ages for the Coyote paper during the
next semester.
After Thursday we viii sing Aloha
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
Abolish IntercIass Games

lnterclass football games have been
abolished at the University of South
ern California by an order of Presi-
dent G. j. Bovard These games are
played at the close of the regular foot
ball season, and by unframed, mex
perienced men. For several years the
games have been marred by numerous
sllght accidents to the players, and
rather than run the risk of someone's
being seriously hurt, Doctor Bovard
decided to abolish the games alto
gether. >
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
Discard Hammer Throw

Considerable regret has been ex-
pressed in athletic circles over the de-
cisior of the Rocky Mountain confer
ence to abolish the hammer throw
from its list of field events. The jave-
lin throw was substituted as being
less dangerous. 1t is claimed thar
while the javelin thrower has practi-
cally absolute control over the direc-
ton of his missile, the hammer
thrower on the contrary with the
many sharp, quick turns of the body
necessary in launching the weight, is
liable to lose his sense of direction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

The open golf tournament which
decides the championship of southern
California will hereafter be held an
nnally in rotation at the various clubs
making up the Southern California
association. no one club to hold the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

1t is getting little dead about the
campus. Somebody ougt to go ten
rounds and make things exciting. All
thore is TO do is TO sit on the lawn
and see how' many lies one can tell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Prof. Cook spends his Saturday af-
ternoons over at the Y. NJ. c. A. And
he plays tennis, too, not with the
high school kids for they are out or
his class. Last time he was caught
he was playing the state champion,
Bill! Horrel. Class tC him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Toiays fifth hour will be held on
school time ard made up on students
time. Gosh!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Wouldn't it be great if all we had
to Go was 10 escort lady friends
through the campus when the rest OF
the ginks are in claSs'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
PUGILiST KILLED

PAU. France. Jan. u. Via Paris)-
Georges Eernard. The middleweight
champion pugiiist Of France, was
killed yesterday while making a flight.
Rernard was attached to the aviation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Report cards viii be given out Il
week from Wednesday Who wants
them. Huh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Making mud pies will constitute this
weeks noon day sport on the campus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

pinnev ran UP TO Luke and said,
"The Star Lodging House blew up
Luke said "How's that?' Pinney said
"a bum fell out of bed"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Everybody wishes the exams We're
over Even Doris does.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22
FACULTY PICKED EASTERN TEAMS
NO MATCH FOR OUR FOOTDAL.LERS

event two years in succession. This
years tournament will be held on the
course of the Midwicl Country club
on March q and %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Glass meetings today. Annual staff
20 be elected. What is going to be
done about the chief executive of the
Senior class since Jewett's departure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

James Bell IS deserving OF a great
deal IF credit for the way ne iabors
for the school paper. He is there
when it Genes to balancing the front
page
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

to the old semester. Yep some of us
will he doing the old semester's work
over. We should Worry, were young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Reno is there when it comes to de-
livering tho paper from bu Riding to
building. 1t would not he hard for
MIN TO get route on The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Gee. the sun is shining"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

McLemore and Jose Dudero will in
stall q boot shining establishment on
the campus this Week. Patronize home
industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

Burt Doris, a regular Gov. Cam
hellius with the big sky piece on.
When he was spied On the campus the
throngs began 10 sing Here Comes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-22

After THURSDAY we viii sing Aloha
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
He Slipped a "v" to the kinu.

According to Harry Meyers, post
master at Yuba City, CAL, many Hin
dus havesaccumulated sufficient wealth
in the orchards and vineyards of SUIT
ter county this season to justify their
retirement to India, where they and
their families may enjoy q life of idle
ness upon the earnings.
In the last fortnight the sum Of $12.-
600 has been received by the post
master for money orders, ranging in
amount from 500 to $1,000. There
was one ut the latter figure.
One Hindu bought S. money order,
payable to King George Of England,
explaining, through q letter written to
the ruler, that he is loyal subject Of
England and a sympathizer with the
allies. He then purchased suit Of
American clothes and also ticket ON
the largest steamer for Calcutta
Sacramento (Cal.) Bee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
PUTS BAN ON USELESS SPECS
Zion City overseer Declares Some Of
His People Are Wearing Glasses
Needlessly.

Chicago. - Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
Overseer of Zion City, whose edicts
concerning smoking, kissing and SINH
lar "frivolities" of humanity rule his
followers. has put the "kibosh" on eye
glasses also.
VOliva suspects that some of his
people have been wearing specs when
they don't need them, and his latest
order sets deadline for those who
may purchase or use them. All per-
sons under forty-flve years Of age must
first obtain from him a written order.
"Some young man has pain in his
big toe. and he gets p: r Of glasses"
says Voliva. Some say they have a.
stigmatization. All they have is a pig.
tail in their eye"
Voliva also has taken over the NAM
ing of babies born in Zion City. Par
ents who wish a hand In the matter
must first submit their choices and get
an 20. K" And they have been tipped
off that "Algernon," "Clarice" and SIM
liar names won't 60.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17

ing them about. Someone has some
where said, and with more than a
grain of truth, that "There is no such
thing as 'platonic friendship" A man
who is constantly attracted to a parti-
cular wOman'S side is infatuated with
her. 1t depends entirely upon a mans
disposition whether he is mildly in
fatuated or deeply infatuated. The
man or woman who first notices this
state of situation or feeling should ;m-
mediately put him or herself beyond
the pale of undue interestedness.
1t is the mutual friend, edging in
between husband and wife, that brews
much of discomfort between man and
wife. Such a wife has two pairs of
strong arms to lean on instead of one.
Usually the platonic friend wins out.
Few mutual friends would turn out to
be the wife's admirers, but wise is the
husband who takes no chances of de-
stroying his home and happiness by
bringing q handsome, tickle friend Of
his bachelor days into his home, urg-
ing him to make himself one of the
family. Husbands should shield their
innocent, thoughtless wives from every
danger.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
WEAR ANTI-COLLlSION SUITS
White oerbies and White Shoes Worn
by Gentlemen Out ut Night
in London.

London.-Some of the odd things
"due to the war;"
Gentlemen out at night are affect
ing white derbies, white shoes and
white gloves. "Anticollision" suits
they are called and they prevent coll
hsions between pedestrians in the
darkened streets.
The London boy and girl now have
"Zepp" drill instead Of fire drill in
their schools. Children are taught to
file quickly into places of safety.
f'Zepp" drills have also been inaug-
urated in many homes.
Suburban railroad fares have dou-
bled and tickets have grown smaller.
To effect saving on pastebOard, the
long green ticket Of pre-bellum days
has been supplanted by ticket hard
ly larger than a postage stamp.
With railroad fares increasing, the
government has not increased the
"three-quarters" reduced rates to the
atrical companies. Theatrical compa-
MES are not luxuries, according to
rulings.
Children in Eastbourne have been
ordered to wear clogs because of the
high prices of shoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
PLAToNIc FRIENDSHIP.

Almost every young married couple
boasts of single friend, a former
chum of the husbands, whose privi-
lege it Is to drop in at any time, max
ing himself entirely at home. Indeed
he seems to be almost an Independent
adjunct to the family. If the husband
is too busy to take his wife out to the
alter or ball, the friend always stands
ready to take her. It is not long be-
fore the bride looks to her husband
to make the money to support the
household and looks to the friend for
pleasure and companionship. To him
she confides her little grievances. He
feels in duty bound to console her with
his sympathy. Theirs is platonic
friendship.
But such friendships are far better
in the avoidance than in the observ-
ance. A man may with propriety take
the wife of a friend to some social
function, If the husband makes the ur-
gent request. He is detained by busi-
ness. Two tickets to the theater have
been purchased. Wife Is at home max
ing ready. Her disappointment would
be keen to miss. that particular play.
1t is courtesy for good-natured friend
to throw himself into the breach and
place his service at the husbands dis
posal. But for the single man delib-
erately to beau his friends young wife
about and from choice pass his eve
nings in her society has no reasonable
excuse to uphold it. Interest may fut-
ter beyond the bounds of calm, cold,
secure friendship, though neither may
be aware Of the exact state Of affairs.
The single man is safe only In
spending his leisure evenings with
manageable young ladies and escort
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
SUFFERED SEVERELY
EVERY MONTH
LADY Tells What Cardui Did for
Her and What It Will Do for
Suffering Women.

Deepwater. Texas.-T think Cardui
Is indeed a wonderful medicine" says
Mrs. Minnie Starnes, of this town. I'm
1905, broke down in health sud-
denly I suffered agony. Had
bearing down pains :. also my back
and limbs and hips. :. Sometimes
was in bed all the time and again I
was just able to be up. suffered most
severely at and would be confined
to my bed four or five days.
Nothing did ever did me any good
until I took Cardui, but suffered two
years this way before I took Cardui.
One day my husband E. saw the
Cardui advertisement. He got me q
bottle, I began taking it and next
month never felt any pain at all, did
all my work without any trouble. :. :"
Mrs. Starnes says she did not take
any more Cardui then until 1905 when
she took four bottles, with excellent
results. She concludes her statement
with the following: II would advise
all expectant mothers to give Carduf
trial 1t will relieve all anxiety and
fear as is natural for them to have. I
know, for I had the experience my
SELF"
Judging from the experiences Of SO
many thousands of other women, you
can depend on Cardui to surely help
you, If you suffer from any Of the
complaints so common to women.
Get a bottle from your druggist to-
day, and give 1t fair trial.-Ady.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17

when directly before me 1 noticed a
group of high-school girls bidding each
other gOod-by on the street corner.
The tallest and prettiest of the num-
Der, a roguish merry sprite caught my
eye as she was turning around. On
the impulse of the moment I smiled
and touched my hat. In spirit of
mischief, the girl smiled back. A few
days later l saw the same pretty
maiden walking along with a girl 1
knew. I stopped and, of course, we
were introduced. After that, scarcely
q day passed that l did not meet her
coming from school. This sort of
thing kept on until vacation time. I
asked her to marry me, for she had
grown so dear to me that felt that
life would be nothing to me without
her."
"Marry you? How could ~ she an
swered with pretty laugh. My par
ents do not know you!
"That evening made bold to call
at her home, asking to see her father
and mother together. To them I I'M
folded our romance, asking for their
daughter in marriage. Never was there
such a storm of indignant anger and
reproaches.
ga man who meets secretly and
courts daughter without her parents
knowledge is scOundrel,' they de-
clared, ending by demanding that 1
never see her again. They made good
that part of it, rushing the girl off to
relatives in another state. had made
such foes of her parents that I knew
I was fighting against heavy odds to
keep my hold on her heart. She was
young, thoughtless, and care-free. The
arrow of love had only glanced at her
heart, not entering 1t as it had entered
mine. She met another who wooed and
won her. My fault lay in my procedure
of courtship. Had gained the good
will of her parents at the outset,
would have had smoother sailing. Sc
cret courtships are dangerous to happi-
ness"
There's many young man In the
same boat as this one. For one rea-
son or another, they dread meeting the
parents, lest they lose the girl whom
they learned to care for. Seldom or
never does a girl feel contented if she
braves her pare1ts' disapproval by not
letting them know of a lover who has
come into her life. Don't make enemies
Of your sweetheart's parents.