davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
SEATTLE NEWSPAPER UA#
 RkPS CRITIC OF ALASKA

Seattle and Alaska have been dealt a cruel blow.
 fen Benncu village cut-up and local or acla of Wichita, Kan, "bgosh," out of the store of his wonderful knowledge gained in trip Of tiftcne or twenty Gays has passed Judgment And Seattle and Ala,hg hay, been condemned as practically wor'h- les Anyway, they are not as good as Wichita "gosh ding it'
 And the worst of it is that Sens decision has been scattered broadcast 10 the world through thr cnIuuns of q Wichita paner that maybe hat greater circulation than inc local journal published at Medicine Hat, wherever that thriving metropolis may be.
 like Max OR T. th" French author who condemned the rerutationS of d nation 5 1 women iu order tu coin an ppjgram. Sen Bentley condemned the Pacific coast climate in order that he might em5aIm into lmmor- 1 tal verse something about the Seattle weather Hark to the voice of Wichita. . "Thr great state of Washington grc2t~ yo"
 one and all,
 With nine months of winter and three
 months cf fall
 Clever. Sen DcuoedIy clever 'oy heck But ch. ~en how could you aay them croi words. And "tLey Was so orIgIua- too it reminds one of that Hngl -hm"n's ~rD.." joke. who said rha Alaska weather w-s eleven months of winter anI oHe month If emIy -ry,E
 Having returned from a trip into the .,.a.,L fa-,lc-. arL uutra.Geu Wlli.ran-. ot -e.tt,, and Ska2way Sen Bentley has be- come a social lion jn Wichita All t"e elauor that comes to the man who has passed through q daring adventure h"> baon thrown around him. Therefore Sons Juo@- n.clt on any subject from tn. cause ot the European war 10 the reason why you can t get q good cigar for less than a nickel any more. is worth having and is D--orly re2J . ay the nopuiouS Wichita. So.
 "~eaG-Ia l- oyergrovn, says Sen. Il. pr. habIy strained his neck looking al 1a" r.. of the icrty-two--tory l.. ( smith bal. l. ug which l> d trIe taller than the .ocsL ..Dars house B. Wic.5.a Besides, Nc ha"" the word of Sen Bentley for it tnat there are tao many Dn-proGucor~ .n the state "i Washington not aIl of them are engaged n that lucrative industry of growing pump sr- sr a.lGuou-.y f.iIovc. lu Wichita Sen Bentley also ls all analyst. Hes deer is Bentley. He analysed seattle and ..laa 5Iu the taxes are higher than a eats back, but a~ sen does lo, .,@t, "let-eE Wichita .c,ae~ have c2rvatulg of ,aC spine. cne can gain but HI,le knowledge from hl> aiuuGinous figure of speech.
 However, hg has Seattle on that Alaska ! trade "by heasI 1t doesn't amount to any more than the trade which Wichita eet- from Niugmuu and Harper counties, where the crop of pumpkins is alway good. Sen &no2s all about this because he counD@. the people at Lake Bennett, which was de serted years ago.
 Sen gives Seattle an awful "DawIout' of Wichita the facts about it by counting the rco, lo at Lake Bennett, which happens about the Alaska trade He tells the people to be in Canada but that doesn't make any difference to Sen Bentley But still there is day oi reckoning coming for Sen. Sona- body will probably bring an atlas into Wlc@- ita some time, and then the joke will be cn
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
 ALONG THE SEWARD TRA5!

NGvNTU Nv. @o O,a EI Cone, the Eu-EOA. h. fl h-wht.I aly".' also known a~ "tac nas If the k:,s"&w,m i, put ing n 'ar early part ol .An winter ar tn" muuh If .H..l .an c'eeE. .0 th" Ptka farl oj I5le r,... H. + io company with Jran s,lI.a. coum uLy known o- "&.g JJhn " wei a:,.ya a.act." abal, i"jrtr,d az. Otter crc,l having worked on that creek the la,J jhroa or ty.E summers. They have tVo-ycar outfit at supplies, and intend go- ing H.p IL, Hartman river country Iu Eeh l>.., ant Y rch Hir Gone Is the oriG.u@l Gl.e.vorar ct ,l""ar -II ou The Hart.naa. having cr~,ed tbo Alaska range twice from th' N,atu- courrE [" Hrospec. on that ,rra.a..
 Joe H,aacArU the ,1are~~ roalb-ro I.an a Farewell H.@u,@u. h-- the dl>y.-- t3u If having brought tho frs; Jru.I >.s-y. mail across HauE p@~. }~ H.alna.H Oa.uv known x "l.auc1 foc s,y- he had tough t--I ai t ua ;a aun- or there being so little ~~.N t,pss.,a the sum t WA, >o Garl. ta. he w.> unable tD .r. tEe trM a"- trusted -5 ,. "Wao1e' a,s a,g bl.~. l..Ier aui cane chgoH-1 @ m~hj aud "u tmo.
 There -re large number of 1ar-.rs e@ Sheep creek at rre~.nt. and the bghora~ r.I h.N. Jo climb a.-h Nug C 4h fl The l.r,a ua- c.. t.r HU..-. who are trytng 10 i'll -ha I.r4e w..a sheen mel. Jue Y llS left ~nap rr,a,s a few days ago "J4 >aaiI IaaI If sheep. cr route to I.It4rou.
 It. ~ay that binds arr scarce would aa I.'au@ ii lL.ly. T41, simply are @. h.-a> .n rA.~ narr If the country hut few >rane >,lna.a. uA-t@.. v.jl v 2r.a.s ,- >.-rmsan have a.a sen ra.- iali -41 v.n- ter
 On accom-. ot the slump in prices .ar r-nk aaI 4-ron fur the rr-nla;s ara <, voting their attention HargIyutaI. to foH.
 StEIBDLER.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
300! IIG II: .|I. Att;jIE;;
 ()I.' ,J!A.... !.... \ ]. ] l

The first meeting of the Iditarod Kennel Club for the 19l4-15 season, held last Sat urlIay evening in the club room over the Merchants cafe, was largely attended by members of the organization, and much in fcra> in the winters racing was manifested by all
 der of business, C. N ArbuckIe was re elected president and John Holmes was unanimously chosen as secretary A new board of directors was elected, composed of P. C. Charles, H. A. Weir and R Nps Peterson of ldltarod; A. A. Shonbeck, A. F. Ba;2 and Sam BayIes of Discovery, and Al Curric, Jack lHuIly Gee Mcdonald and Nols Glantz of Flat City.
 A committee on membership was also elected, composed of Frank Fontas and Sam Bayles of Discovery, Jack Mcdonald and Al Curre of Flat City, and George Marsh and Jchn Holmes of IdItarod. Ii was decided to hold the annual New Years race, to be run over the Iditarod- Flat City Discovery course, for a purse of $50 awarded by the club, and divided into four prizes-$15 for the winning team, | &45 fer second, $2O for third and $1O for fourth.
 The club will as usual make every ef- fort to make the St. Patrlck's day race the 1 big event of the racing season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
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 BB!Ilf IlZ|'!IZIEI.IIIIII ] ]. ]. ] 5. E E ] ,

The work of preparation for the Christ mas tree and entertainment to be given at A. E. hall on Christmas eve (Ihursday next goes on apacc, and everything will he ready at the appointed time for the great occasion. The various committees are working together in fine spirit of mutual hcIpiuIness, and each Iacy is doing her ap- pointed share to make the event a sUc- cess. Some are making candy others fancy rgceptaccs for the same; others are at work on the entertainment features and still oth CTS on the decorations. The male members of the general committee will begin early in the week preparing the hall and procur- ing the necessary Christmas tree and ever greens to be used in decorating the hall, and when their work is completed A B. hall will present picture worthy of the occasion.
 Iha children of the public school under the direction of the teacher, Ms Hailey, are being drilled in their program for the evenings exercises, and there will be some interesting numbers presented
 Christmas prayer. ...... Mr. Ray D, Clarke Song "ChIistmas Greetings ....... School RsclJati.u............... ~igrid Mcdonald Recitation. ................ Percy Charles, Jr, Recitation. Verne Tyler Notion .ong .SuwH@-es' ...........
 ,grd McDonaId Frances and Catherine
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
NATURAL METHOD OF HEALING

The ot.-r. ot Eacro Vibration on rhou- mati~o i. nothing -5on ot magical 1aa gae;@! th, F upon 1A.ca Jll. Dre~uao. i- haaI is rh.. all functions and organs o. rle body -re controlled by certain nerves or norve ce@ter>. located principally in the s,.u.l cord, And if these ce@.cr~ alt 7..hao .ui treated with .roper wa-saeea and electric vibration. re tor4Jiou to nor nal acr5.n nay ha expected to take nIrca THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BAIu
 pAiLOR~
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
HARRY HARMS WAR SONG

Harry Harms who has been in the city fer few days ,nis week, i> decidedly pro- German in sympathy, and takes great interest in the war bulletins. He has been arousInr the ire of the IGitarod people whose sympathies are with the allies by springing the following song whenever he has had the opportunity:
 5.My name is Tommy Atkins,
 And I'm husky chap;
 My con-ade is a Cosssack
 And my partner Is Jap, "Wc're going with some Gurkas,
 And likewise with some Si6hs, Some black Algerian Turcos,
 And other cOlored freaks. And with all the bloomin' virtues
 Tor which you know we shine, We're carrying civilization
 To the people cn the Rhine Harry DonneIley the Discovery mer- chant. n4Gc business trip to"the landing last WcdneS lay
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
FLAT CITY DANCE
 POSTPONED BY DzAId

Ont ot respect to the memory of"Uncle Billy" Mcdonald, who died at Flat City last Saturday the dance which was to have been given on the evening of that day was indefinitely postponed.
 H1Is,n and Lowria the musicians, who had charge cf the arrangements, have thus been compelled for second time to post poae the event on acoo.nt of deaths visit, the first time being in the case of ". r. klrorc
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
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 GAR ], ]. }. ]. 5....'.....I.V.a...II ]. !. ]. .... ,.

Tle rg-Mauss a. lia. City rl4t creek O.u grag, "a discovery are looking for ward with measurable an,icpatjau ro th" Christmas tree and cngcrtmuwcnt to be held n Moose haL. fla. lty on Chris mas eve. Preparations tur tue even, have "'an made rn grand ~ra.r. .nd .hc vlrlou. commit tees roper, that .yrllng wIiI br ]" rea"l- ness iar the ~a,nw.un oI santa "la.- Il thr exercise, cuUuru,e at N.50 ocI.e., D"Nt Thursday evening Livery chll, Wtll he rr- mcmhcrcQ by santa Claus, &u there VII In ira,fug. ma>c aul fun galore, la" plan. of the committee which are being .,,ln. uut with ..thuI1s,n insure a Chr,r- ma~ celebration tA4r will !nu- be r.mar. hor,I ivy the yp"ne-tcr> ot the creek di> tr.lJ,.
 An elaborate program has been arranged aat th,s will ac not the Ie&s, cn'"y@hle tea- turc u. hr c,.-.sarguu The coma;tJeo in cuarzo desires rh.r cv.ry r~tden, of the district attend .h, exercises and Hlp 3hr H.t.r ..e> ca - -uo Christmas ie eHtEit;e~ which haze been SO literally provided for No a. mission will be charged, The fol'N ing |. rhe program.
 C.oru- ~Lu.. T.w" ot Be,hIchcm" .--
 .........--. ........ School children R.ur.ua .n.>ma@ Tlme"..-.-...- ............. Hcrber ~.HoaN5.a Erara.,u ~omeaoay~ Mother '....- .........-. .-.-... Florence HnGIaney R,,um.on A Letter to santa CIsu>.... .-...... ......... Viola NtranaerE V...l due, ~Chcrrv Blossom aaa $anna >-u" ........-... .....-..- -.....
 ..Dn!~ 1lH.soI .aa Arthur S,rauoa-2 Recitation "Iiow Claus Became Saint"
 ........... Hnrhem ~tra.hor2 Ro~tat,ou What l Should IiNe".....
 ........... ...-.. N.r2.ry Nat-pre'l Recitation "A Chri4tr:~ Toocaht"....
 ................... Theodore Audette <, .o ar5 ca rus Come PI"v With Js
 .......... Esther ~t~ar5nrg an. children Recitation saint Nick" .Glga Straa5er& R..u4rjo- Courtesy" ...... Doris Ba-oy Recitation "A Cara~rou1e'... ....... .........-. ...... Harold ~'rmaer- Hre.:ot,n ~caarl.y'~ Way. .......-.
 .................. Chllos Johnson Song "Chm~tma. Dolls .............. Margary kartIeweI Olga ~traubcrg, Herbert
 NoHb.Naa a1d Iaro.l .>traNDg.g Vocal sol, selected .. Mrs O > >EbaE&c Christmas Play "Chr'stua> with the Nli W oman i4 the Shoe
 Cl~, # Characters
 Old W uau. ......-... Della NcDowoll ~aHta Claus. .......... Herbert -trau5ary Mr. Santa Claus. Florence McGtorc, TlGy ............ Chale, iohr-nu Fir-t Child ......... Arthur >.ranaerg Second Ch.lG. .......... Esther SIraubsr- Third ............. Peter Ragoy Fourth Ch.l4..-. ..-...T Theodore Au&ette RoPro.. ..............N Nlga ~trau1era I.t. }I,~ Muttat Nar-ary Net-lawgl 1anE Hn,uer .......... tjn-aar, < .aakAc I.'Ia Boy Blue....... Hr. ~,~snbor2 Chm, ">"u,-' .-...... By h. children When you come in from the creeks. :top iH a- rhe Crosby and try 0ste'2athy. C.:~o- pr.e..r Messages. with Hydro Taesary Tl.nmc.t-.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PAGLDE@
 The Home of the Twe.rsch Century Turk
 .E
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
The "Kid" CouIdn,t Come Back

RENO. Ney Dec is. hiI Mckoy, the u..tlm, n.,dGic-welght pr2"fshtuc, vino many wears ago was conA3ered one of the vlo}crcst boxers in the ring made an ct
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
Gunhcat Srith Outnointed

NEW YORK, Dee l6 In a ten-roun, heavyweight contest last plight in this city before the New York Athletic Club, Jim Cotiev. the Dublin Giant oulfought Gun boat smith and was given the decision
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
PUGILIS1'IC PIFFIE
Jchnny Summers Knocked Out

LONDON, Dec l5 Johnny Summers, the holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt was knocked out in the ninth round in this city last night by Sergeant Basham.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
WlL F,lht in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 15.- Willie Rjtcluc, the former lightweight champior, e,ll mcct either Joe Mandot or Freddie cl-h in this city ca February -.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
C0zIl"G AND G0IEG
s------sss---s--

l;uan- ths many friends on the crooks uf "Jncla Billy" Mcdonald who oravcd ,Ac -tor:ay weather r3 attend his funeral i4~y Tu,..y w~. Mir and Mrs. Terence My G~a'h Sid N"aor Ei Kelly Harry Harms, Au.y CuuUn Bob Hart Jymc. fjaneg@n, George lo.ns Jerry iorL Grant Nnrdoo. Tom McM.hun Mag Drubas, George Kay, Chris Hansen, William Hanlon, Ivan " aIc>, Max Laaor1ncr j. l. Riley, Al Walsh. Fred D.>om Barney Walsh, James Burke. John Arugnr 1ack smith Bob Dunn. james lr- -an,aG Bob Au12r.ao, WiLmoJ Atlins"a. PaI Gas~". Mcxau5~r Wsr James U@z- lett. Charles Jackson and rla,N others
 C ? Byn. tlr reindeer herA>man C.. lu.-alo,t arrived in thr ~unovo~ i LG.- <. I l-,, saturday l..,a..n with herd ot fort. two m.r.clat, animals which will be slaughtered for tie local rric.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
KiItan2 GetS Decision

PIlILAUEIFHlA Dec 15. In this city p.r right JuhnrIt Nljoanc easily had t.r artl,Y of the si&-rouud contest with Willie iI.uck
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
A5e G6out to Lose His Wife

CHICAGO. Dee. I5 Abe Attol the for mcr lightweight champion pugt.ist, is being sued fer divorce in this city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19
ctrnS M,Irnhv in Second Round

hENOSiiA. Wis, Dee. l5.- Charli" White knocked out Jimmy Murphy in the -econd round last night in this city
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19

fort to "comc o9cll' in tame four round bout here last night with Antonc L&graye.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19

Homem male saucr kraUt.
 Crowley & Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19

Song .-aHt4' .................... School Song "CauUque NoeI'....... Mrs. Maher Song ........................... Harry Lal.Hd Plano auI2................ ....-. Miss Taylor
 Appearance of Santa Claus
 The program will be as follows:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-19

When ycG c-mc in from the creek: stop iH a' 'he Crosby and try 0ste'2athy. C,:~o- pr.o,.c Messages with Hydro Thasaly Treatments.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLDE,; The Home of the Twe.rierh Century Turk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
FARMERs' MEETING JUNE 81,
Seward Pomona Grange Will Hold
Special Session and Picnic.

The Seward Pomona Grange of Ska
nee will hold a special session in the
form of farmers meeting and pic
mic next saturday, June %. The meet
ing will be held in the town hail At
Skanee and the picnic at the Skanee
grove. senator w. Frank James of
Hancock and Hon. w. +. Taylor of
shelby Mich, will he the speakers Of
the day. Special music and an in
teresting program has been arranged
and an invitation has been extended
TO all interested, to attend.
The executive committee for the day
consists of Miss Gertrude Lundborg.
Miss Dagne Dust and Oscar Won Eel
len. Charles Hartvigh will act as
marshal of the day. The program IN
as follows:
10 oclock-Pienic in grove and sight
seeing.
Il o'clock-Dinner. Refreshments
viii be served on the grounds.
o'clock-Grange session. opens in
the fifth degree but closes and reop-
ems in the fourth degree and open to
all grange members. Visiting grang-
crs welcome.
$50 o'clock-Lecturer's program
open 10 the public.
observation-disclosures
Introductory-H, Lundin.
| Song-Grlnge choir
| Address-W. +. Taylor.
Duet-Mrs. Gust and Mrs. Vonkel-
| Ter.
Address-W. Frank James.
| Song-Grange choir.
| Why Join the Grange-Chas. H. An
derson.
Song. verland"-Audience.
observation-disclosures
$50 o'clock-Pioneer' Banquet. Rol
and data of Skanee pioneers. Mrs. {
| II. Anderson; Eulogy of Skanee Plo
reers. Hon. j. ]. OConnor; Response
for Skanee Pioneers. oscar Won Zellen
"Reminiscences. by Skanee Pioneers
Singing Aud Lang Syne' and Got
lie With You Till We Meet Again
s o'clocl,-Music and dancing at tn
hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
:. !. + . . >. :. :. !. i. !. = !. :. = + :.
!. HoUGHToN BREViTlEs. =
!. :. :. : :. :. =. : :. :. :. : = :. " = -

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Perry arrived
in Painesdale Saturday evening. Mr.
Perry left for New York a week pre-
vious to meet Miss Emma Jane SteN-
ems Of Penzance. They were married
at the metropolis last Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry will reside in Paines-
dale.
Captain Lloyd Of the steamer Plow-
boy has announced that he VIII DIS
continue the Dreamland run in the flu
ture and beginning Thursday morn
ing, will make regular trips to the
Canal.
James r. Dee has returned from an
extended eastern visit.
Frank W. Haas of the Michigan taN
commissions field force is visiting
Houghton relatives.
w. l.. Fairburn of Springfield, Mo.
former manager of the Portage Lake
Hardware company, is visiting III
Houghton with his family Mr.. Fair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
HOUGHT0N RIFLE TEAM
SELECTED FOR SHOOT
CAPT. SANDERS TO HEAD LIGHT
INFANTRY RlFlEMEN
ON JUNE %.

Members Of the Houghton Light In
fautry have been practicing diligently
for the past few weeks in prepare
tiou for the rifle shoot to be held be-
tween the local company and members
of the Calumet Engineers. The first
shoot will be held next sunday morn
ing. June -. After a stiff practice last
sunday morning at the HurOntown
range the members OF the local rifle
team were announced. Capt. W. j.
Sanders Of the local company will head
the team. which will be composed OF
the following marksmen:
Capt W. J. Sanders Lieut. 7. ;.
Smith, team coach, Sergt. w. j. Kan
gas, Sergt W. Hosking, Corp. Ed.
Ruelle, Artidcer, Earl Eggleston; Pri-
Yates. J. Eskelin and clifford Mitchell.
Alteruates-Privates Thomas Heath
er, Charles Wilien and David Caspary.
The idea Of holding rife match be-
tween the military organizations Of the
district had its inception some months
ago when Or. j. W. Moore Of Atlantic
donated cup as a trophy. The cup
was 20 have been contendcd for by the
Hancock Naval Reserves. Houghton
Light Infantry and Calumet Engineers
but the Hancock organization decided
not To- enter team and owing to this
fact il uas decided that three matche.
would he held The first viii take
place sunday morning. The public i.
cordially invited TO attend and will D.,
provided with camp stools to witnes.
Tho event.
The match sunday will commence a
$ d. M and The program viii include
three events a- follows.
Ten shots. 300 yards slow IRE.
Ten shots, 300 yards slow fire.
Ten shots 200 ards rapid fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
LAKE BOATS NOT
UNDER new BILL
Ssamsn's Measure Recognizes the
High Degree Of Safety

Recognition is given in the new sea-
mems bill reported 10 the house the
latter part II last week. To the extra
ordinary degree OF safety already at
t,nd.ns navigation on the great lakes
IN the summer months. The lake pas
scnger boats. in view of their excellent
record. are given special exemptions
which VIII enable them TO continue In
operation without piling their docks
with such a mass of ifeboats as to
destroy the existing degree of safety
and 10 render them actually danger
Gus Lake passenger boats keeping
within three miles OF shore (and this
is taken TO mean within three miles OF
shallow water) are conceded to be car
rying all the life boatage necessary.
Lake passenger steamers going more
than three miles miles from shallow
water are called upon to carry life
boatage for 80 per cent. of the persons
on board during the summer months
and of this provision three-tfths must
be liferafts The form OF the bill
shows that testimony OF naval de-
|
signers, constructors and owners CIV
en- since the discredited LaFollette-
Furuseth seamens bill reached the
committee last October was listened to
with profit,
All classes Of men engaged in sea
farng are provided for, whereas the
J Furuseth bill aimed at the aggrandize-
4 af ha -
| of all others -firemen, stewards. oilers
| water tenders. etc. The new AleXan-
| der bill is commented on as being the
first real bill for seamen that has evei
| come to congress.
II passed as it stands, the new bill
| will impose the same rules for domes'
! tic shipping that have been laid dowr
for the worlds shipping in the LondoI
safety program. The following arr
the essential notifications as regar'
navigation on the lakes:
Between May 10 and Sept 10 there
shall be lifeboat accommodations TO
80 per cent. of all on board, Of which
two -ifths must be lifeboats and no
10 exceed three fifths liferafts.
"All boats whose construction i
started after July !, 1915, to run NOR
than three miles off shore, shall b.
constructed TO carry enough lifeboat
for all on board. Of which accommoda
ton. not to exceed % per cent, ma.
be liferafts.
Steam vessels operating on tn
great lakes three miles or less from
shore shall carry such lifeboat ant
raft accommodations as shall be de
termined by the board Of supervisini
inspectors and approved by the secre
tary Of commerce"
The Furuseth provision that Their
shall be two able sc9men to every life
boat Is amended ana the term 'ccrtiii
Gated lifeboat man" is substituted 70
the term able seaman" Any membe
Of the crew showing possession of abil
ity to handle a lfeboat may become
"certifiCated lfeboat man"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
HOCKEY TROPHY SELECTED
FOR The CLEVELAND SEVEN
PRESIDENT WEBB OF HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION CHOOSES DE-
SIGN FOR TROPHY.

The seven representing Cleveland in
the American Amateur Hockey asso-
eil,ion. which won the championship
last season, is shortly TO be presented
with the trophy donated by James
Of Calumet. President
Charles T.. Webb of the association
afternoon selected the design
for the trophy and it is expected the
trophy will be delivered TO the Cleve-
land management within thirty days.
Mr.. MacNaughton decided that some
pcrscn familiar with such matters
than he should select the design and so
let tho matter in the hands of the pres
dent.
Matt fIaug, local jcwclcr, submitted
two designs and President Webb Sc
lcctcd one. 1t will be a solid silver lov-
.n- cup. thirty inches high and twenty
one inches across the bowl \ heavily
embossed rim will be etched in pine
cones and the cup proper will rest on
% base If iciclcs ON the bowl Of the
cup w.lI bc sketched the scene of two
hockey payers facing off and there
Viii be various hockey omblems on
different portions Of the cup. Suitable
inscriptions also will he engraved. The
name American Amateur Hockey as
ISOLATION" will he inscribed in large
letters around the entire cup, just be-
low the rim 81 pine cones.
In all the trophy will be one wortl
having and will signify the hard worl
met by the team capturing the cham
plonshlp this year. Although man!
are sorry that team OF the wester'
section did not win the trophy they ar
satisfied that next year the cup will b.
| brought to this district, as TO retain tn
| cup permanently the winning team
must capture the championship tire
I consecutive seasons.