davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Sutherland Gains; Other
w. Va. Contests Are Close

WHEELING, w. Va, May 27.-With
Senator Howard Sutherland maintaining
his lead for the republican presidential
preference over Gen. Leonard Wood in
the West Virginia statewide primary
election of last Tuesday, interest today
centered in the races for the republican
and democratic nominations for COVER
nor and the republican nomination for
Congress in the first district. The last
three contests are the closest ever waged
in this state.
Suther!and's lead over Wood continued
to increase as additional returns were
tabulated by the 1ntelligencer. One
thousand. five hundred and twenty pre-
cincts out of 1850 in the state gave
Sutherland 2S,006: Wood. 23,129.
In the gubernatorial races the same
number of precincts gave:
Republican: E. F. Morgan, Fairmont,
1920; S. B. Montgomery, Kingwood,
$3.50; F. P. Grosscup. Charleston, 25,-
66S
Democratic: A. B. Koontz. Charleston.
1885; A B. Littlepage. Charleston. H.
344
Only nine votes separated the candi-
dates for the republican congressional
nomination in the first district. With
only one precinct missing. the returns
gave B. L. Rosenbloom. Wheeling, a
lead of nine votes over c. E. Carrigan,
Glendale.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
sPIRITUALIsT.
DENIES SMOOT CHARGES.
Federal Trade Chairman Says No
Part Taken in Politics.

Charges by Senator Smoot, republi-
can. Utah, that the Federal Trade Com
mission investigation of the Idaho
Sugar Company was being used in op-
position to his reelection were denied
yesterday by Houston Thompson, act
ing chairman of the commission.
The commission has always rigor-
ously refrained, and has so advised it's
employees, from taking part in any mat
ters of a political nature in it's inves-
tigation and trials of cases or other
matters before It," said Mr.. Thomp-
son In q letter to Senator Smoot, pre-
scented in the Senate by the Utah sena-
tor.
Further denial of the charges was
made by Henry Ward Beer. the COM
missions attorney in the sugar cor
poration case, who was named in Sem
ator Smoots statement. Mr.. Beer
telegraphed the commission that when
he received a telegram from George r.
Sanders of Salt Lake City. stating IF
you keep going for two months ii will
cost Smoot his seat" he teiegraphed
MIR. Sanders:
Commission not interested in po-
litical situation.
= Mr.. Beer added that he also ordered
flanders to appear Immediately in Ore
gon as witness in the case.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Taxation Breaking Backs
of People, Says Gerard

BALTIMORE, May 27.-"Reduce all
government extravaganza and cut
down the taxes. They are rapidly
breaking the backs of the people of
this country" JamesW Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany. and
candidate for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination. declared in an ad-
dress here last night. Without the
league of nations or some modification
of it. Mr.. Gerard predicted compare
tive isolation of America in foreign
trade.
The sort of peace established by
the Knox resolution is not peace at
all. but a mere stoppage of war;" he
said TT means nothing more than
the armistice meant, SO far as resto-
ration of normal international relA-
tions is concerned"
Evening star., 1920-05-27
EXPORT OF FOOD DECLINES.
Breadstuffs Sent Out of Country
Drop to $4,000. 900.

Heavy decreases in exports of bread
stuffs and meat and dairy products dur
ing April are shown in reports made
public by the Department of Commerce
today.
sos .000. 900 from $68 O00, 900 in March,
while meat and dairy products exports
were valued at $4,000. 900. a decrease of
more than $30.000.O00 from the March
total Exports of cotton for April
amounted to 546.125 bales, compared
with 794. 900 bales in March. while ex-
ported mineral oils totaled 255.000 gal
Ions. a slight decrease.
Exports of breadstuffs declined $3S,-
Evening star., 1920-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT WORKERS, SPECIAL, PRICES
Fell set teeth. $3.50: gold crowns. bridge
work. So; all filings, 81 up. Examinations
free. Phone L. 516S. Open Sundays, Army and
Navy Painless Dentist S05 Pa. ave. NV
10 THE LOT OWNERS OF GLENwOoD
CEMETERY:
To avoid accidents and prevent congestion Oh
Uamc, the cemetery grounds Will De ciosea 10
all vehicles May 3Oth and 31st.
BOARD OF TRCSTEES
wANTED-A LOAD OF FURNITURE OR
any thing to and from Wilmington. Philadel-
phia or New York: reasonable rates. JOHN
GT0S'S AUTO EXPRESS CO.. Phi Main a2oS
THREE 5-ToN TRUCKS RETURNING FROM
New York city on May 81. Can load furniture
THE BIG TRANSFER CO.. INC.
Phone West 1871.
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
1889 Wisconsin ave. NV.
May "a. 1920.
meeting Of the stockholders of this COM
the transaction of such other business MAJ
properly come before this meeting. will be held
at this Office Monday, June Z. 1920.
Polls open from IL M 10 l pm.
from May "a to June I. 1920. inclusive.
FREDERICK X. HEUPEL. Secretary.
Clear White Pine Mold
ings, Medicine Cabinets,
Bases for Porch Columns,
Trim and Lumber at Low CASH Prices.
Geo. NJ. Barker Co., Inc.
s49-e5l N. 7. ave.: 1917 7th- Tel. NJ l34s.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

in elaborate style and the society's
orchestra will be augmented by the
theater's orchestra.
Among the principals are Estelle
Murray. Elaine Sebring Ford, Flor
ence Winter, Genevieve F. Bond. John
T. Elliott. Harry Stevens. Charles
Moore, T. Brooke Amiss. jr., and the
sprightly Japanese character imper-
senator. kunji OZonawa. An excep-
tional chorus is promised
The performances are given as a
benefit for the Salvation Army home
service fund, and the Treasury De-
partment has rescinded all war taxes
on tickets for these events
Evening star., 1920-05-27
DESCHANEL ABLE TO WORK.
Premier Millerand Makes Report to
Chamber of DEPUTIES.

PARIS. May 26.-Premier Millerand
reported to the chamber Of deputies that
President Deschanel had SO far recov-
cred from the injury sustained when he
plunged through a window of the presi
dental train near Montargis early in the
week that he had been able again to
take up his work as chief executive of
the republic
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Transport Corps Changes.

Twenty-three officers on duty in the
office Of the Chief of the Motor Trans
port Corps. this city. have been ordered
to Camp Holabird. Md. for duty. The
list includes Majors Otto Engelman.
Pearl L. Thomas, Earl H. Rosemere,
Charles G. Mortimer, Percival 8.
Holmes and Edward S. Besse.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

900, 600. as compared with April. 1919. |
and meat and dairy products declined |
$40, 200, 900. while cotton shipments in
creased approximately 1885, 900 bales and |
mineral oils increased Al 900. 900 gallons |
Evening star., 1920-05-27
johnson California Margin 1e1. .207

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May 27-
Senator Hiram w. Johnson defeated
Herbert c. Hoover in the presidential
preference primary in California, May
4. by a majority of 61.207. according
to official returns.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
LOCAL OPERA NEXT WEEK.
"Mikado" and "Pinafore" Will Be
Given for Salvation ARMY

"The Mikado" apd III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" will hold the stage at Polls
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day evening"
The performance will be given by
the Peoples National Opera Society of
washington, with Rollin Bond as di-
rector.
The operas are staged and costumed
Evening star., 1920-05-27

John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
New York merchant. saved his first $500
out of his wages as .errand boy in a
Philadelphia book store.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

The first woman in China to be
qualified as a doctor is DIR. va Mel
Kin, who has practiced medicine in
her native country and in Japan and
lectured in America and England
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
TALMUDTORAH SOCIAL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT PRES ENTS
SPECTACULAR SUCCOTH
PAGEANT.

a beautifully decorated Succoh, a
gorgeous display of costumes, some
Of which modelled after the styles
worn in Palestine before the Gollus,
tuneful music and aesthetic dancing,
a typical grandmother and an in
nocent MISUNDERSTANDING grand
child, besides a pretty story and 1875
pretty little girls, was the makeup
Of the much heralded Succoth Page
ant given under the auspices Of the
Social Service Department of the
Talmud Torah in it's auditorium We'd
nesday evening before capacity au-
dience.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Pageant was staged as purely fes-
tival and merrymaking occasion, one
could not help feeling peculiar heart
throb and longing for the cherished
old days in Palestine, the days so
beautifully portrayed by the young
actors. The true Jewish spirit in
which the children, ranging in age
from to II, appeared to have been
enwrapped during the performances
of their various feats, gave further
evidence Of the splendid work carried
on by Minneapolis Jewry through it's
Talmud Torah. When Eretz Isroel is
ready to receive it's children to de-
velop the country as a genuine Jew
ish land, these chilrden may be relied
upon to form splendid nucleus.
The enthusiasm shown by the au-
dience is ample proof that the work
of the Social Service Department of
the Talmud Torah is highly apper-
ciated, and more Of it very desirable
indeed. The cast consisted of Miss
Hannah Goldberg, director on drama
tics, Miss Harriet Shanedling, Premier
Danseuse, Miss Grace Gordon as the
Grandmother, and Miss Lea Noun as
the Grandchild. Miss Hannah Gold
berg also played the part of Morpha,
the Goddess of Dream, and Miss Sarah
Michlin furnished the tuneful music.
After the story of Succoth, eloquently
narrated by the grandmother to her
grandchild, the following scenes and
dances took place:
Dream Goddess-Prologue by Hannah
Goldberg. 2. Spring Dance-Indicat.
ing the coming of Spring. 8. APP
pearance of the farmer, wife and
children planting seeds.
scene Il.-JOy Uance-lranSltl0n
of spring to summer. 2. Cloud Burst
Indication of thunder and lightning
8. Rainbow Dance. 4. Appearance Of
Sun. (a) Tomatoes dance. (b) Pears
dance. (c) Corns dance. (d) Apples
dance. (e) Cucumbers dance.
Scene I'LL. Tree Dance-Indicat.
ing the coming of fall. 2. Harvest
Dance. 8. Appearance of farmer and
his family blessing children, and
choice of fruits and vegetables. 4.
Dream Maiden Dreams.
Finale-Review of characters.
The stage settings and scenario
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and commended by every social wei
fare organization, judges and govern
ment agencies. The work Of the Big
Brother is interesting, pleasant and
Of a highly laudable nature. Anyone
possessing kind disposition, good
heart, and willing to devote little
time to the cause is eligible for men,
bership. Those desiring to become
members of the Committee are re-
quested to communicate with Mr..
George E. Stromberg, 1875 First Ave-
nue. North, Geneva, 2897, or Mr.. B.
H.. Arnold, 1045 Andrus Building,
Main GIL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
unnnu II N \ 4 = n Z

Dan w. Greenburg, of Wallace, rep
resenting the Day interests at that
place was visitor in the city last
Saturday. Mr.. Greenburg is son-in-
law OF Mr.. and Mrs d. III. Kube, and
while here visited with the home folks.
Sol Smith, brother of Mrs. r.. M
Granville, was an arrival on Saturday
evenings train from New York City.
After spending few days at the Clan
vile home, Mr.. Smith left this morning
for San Francisco where it Is possible
he will locate.
Frank Milliorn is assisting with the
work at the First National Bank in
the absence of Paul Atwood, who is
spending a few weeks on the Atwood
ranch at Winona.
Felix Martzen of Cottonwood, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Despite the snow storm of Monday
Mr.. Martzen made the trip in his auto
and found the roads in fairly good con-
dition, particularly where they had
been Travelled. For the coming year
the Globe will be a weekly visitor at
Mr.. Martzen's home.
Mrs. f. ID. Kerlee of Spokane, and
Mrs. G. J.. Kerlee and daughter, Miss
Pearl came in Tuesday night from
Charleston, to spend week with rela-
tives and friends.
Wallace Lowrie came in from Ores
ton, Wash, on last evenings train.
Mr. Lowrie has been with Fred Roth
llisberg for some years past and reports
that conditions on the latter's stock
ranch ON the Colville reservation are
very promising Fred has about six
hundred head of cattle on his ranch and
came through the winter with very
small loss. Mr.. Lowrie will remain
here for several days.
w. A. Robinson, formerly of the
Central garage. was a business visitor
from Lewiston early this week Mr..
Robinson is now in business at Lewis.
ton.
l. j. w. Curtis, who has just closed q
term of school at THE KamiaIh Joint dis,
trict, spent few days In the city
this week and attended the graduation
exercises at the local school last even.
ing. Mr.. Curtis just returned from a
trip 10 the Salmon river where some
matters in connection with the estate
of his brother, required attention. He
returned to his home this morning.
1 FOUND-The chain belonging to q
wrist watch. Owner can have same by
paying for this advertisement. 27t1
-
FOR SALE
Rolled barley, 1925 per hundred
Ben Baker, Grangeville. 27-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

$1,000 LIST mortgage for sale. Adki-
son & Stubs. 27tf
$500 wheat this fall. Wheat land
best buy In the world. Adkison &
Stubs. 27tf
Mrs Ethel Greene, who recently
visited Grangeville from her present
home at Harrington, Wash, was accom-
panied home by her son, Maurice.
CARRIER Greene will be employed on the
forest reserve during the summer
months.
We have buyer for foot hin ranch.
Addison & Stubs. 27tf
WE HAVE scratch pads In any size
and color-GLOBE-
Special prices this week on white
organdie graduation dresses at the
Batty Millinery. 26tf
Former Deputy Sheriff Ben Robert
son Of Greencreek, was i'm the city a
short time last Thursday. Mr.. Robert
son stated the farmers in his section
were rapidly completing their spring
planting and that fall grain on the
whole looked very promising. He re-
turned the same day.
w. w. Deasy, sexton at the Prairie
view cemetery, will care for plots for
those who wish his services. Call at
residence.
Willie Nail recently purchased the
f, former Cole place ON Cottonwood creek,
from Fred Hunt. The place contains
140 acres and the consideration was $50
per acre. Mr.. Nail Is the son of Mrs.
Eva Nail, and rumor has 1t that he is
soon to leave the ranks Of single bless
edness.
J. N. Rice, former county commits
sioner from the Salmon river section,
was an arrival on Tuesday evenings
stage from Whitcbird. After spending
a few days with friends here Mr.. Rice
will 60 to Charleston and other outside
points and will probably be away all
summer.
/ Miss Jean McGhie returned home a
few days ago from the Clearwater
section where she recently finished
her term OF school.
Joe Sorrow returned homes few
days ago from a couple OF weeks visit
to Soap Lake and Portland, where he
went for medical treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

H. l.. Hanson, of Potlatch, spent a
couple of days here with his family last
week Mr.. Hanson had expected to
take his family to Potlatch, where he
has a lucrative position, at the close
of the school, but up to. the present
time has been unable to secure resi-
dence for them.
Wolfe dresses, silk fibre seaters and
Jersey suits at special prices at tine
Batty Millinery this week. 26ti
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

FOR sALE-191s Ford in good con.
dttion. Inquire of 8. A. Stubs. 26tf
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale.
REED.
Furnished rooms for men, with bath
privilege, near Main street; private
family. Enquire at this office. 27tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Be Fair To Your Money

Play safe with your money as 1t has not insti
self preservation. 1t must depend entirely
your good judgement for protection. Keep 1t
guarded in a strong progressive bank where
always ready when you want 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 1920

I'rofusion of evergreen festoouing useo on the Inantels. walls and window easements with bright poinsettias, Troduced. with the artistic furnishings of the club, the charming effect of harmony.
 In the receiving line were Mir. and Mrs. D. F.. Wilson. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Snider, Mir. and Mrs w. w. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Chadwick. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Leonard, Mir and Mrs. A. J. Bcynton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Simmons, Mir. and Ms. Frank Curtis MT. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. Dr. and Mrs. J s. Winters, Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Huey, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth, Mr and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Seibles.
 Delightful fruit punch was served the guests early in the evening, and later coffee and sapdwiches were passed.
 The grand march. led by Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson the president Of the club, and his wife. was participated in by large number of couples.
 Among the guests at this delightful affair were MT. and Mrs. John shan non. Mir. Rick Woodward, MT. and Mrs. Jesse prenren. MT. and Mrs A. c. Birch and Miss Leola shannon of Birming- ham, MT. and Mrs. Homer Lacey. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Berry Prof and Mrs. Adams. MT. and Mrs H. C. Berry o( Ensley, and pr. and Mrs. & E. Grant, MT. and Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, pr. and Mrs. w. D Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, MT. and Mrs. George Rut- ledge, pr. and Mrs. C. W. Mcdonald, Capt. and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson. MT. and Mrs. T. G. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Rickert. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lacey, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hunnicutt, MT. and Mrs. George Ross, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Golson, Mir and Mrs. C. A. Harris. MT. and Mrs. E. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Bessemer, December 1S.-(Specisl,) )-R-- gaxding an extension of time for taking over the waterworks by the city, the fol- lowing communication has been sent to the mayor, Judge B. c. Jenes .
 Referring to our recent conversation tn regard to the extension of time for taking over the water plant by the city of Bessemer under the terms of the con tract with the city of Bessemer and the award made by the arbitrators under the provisions of such contract, we have to say that the water company desires to afford the city of Bessemer every oppor- tunity to buy the plant; we must how ever, consider Our own duties and respon- abilities in the matter.
 After a careful consideration of the subject, we feel that an extension of three months from the date of the award is a reasonable time. and the water com pany will agree to convey the water plant to the city. of Bessemer at any time before noon on February 19, 1921, upon compliance by the city of Bessemer wit:l the terms Of the award.
 We trust this will be entirely sats~ factory both to the officials and people of the city of Bessemer. Yours very truly.
 "ALABAMA WATER COMPANY,
 By John B. Weakley, President
 Jones Cab and Tire company filed pa pers of incorporation in the probate of flee today for the amount of S5.000 The incorporators are Leo Jones, president and treasurer; Frank Jones, secretary, and Arthur Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Bains and Mrs L. h McCollum and Misses Vannie Sturdwick, Willie Smitb. Imogene Maxwell, Margaret Golson, Dorothy Huffman Helen Crum. Mary katherine Woodruff, J. Counter and Messrs. Crane. Joe Lewis, shepherd, Ralph Snider. Will Winters, C. Wins ton, Dewey Acker, Clyde Phillips, Paul Lamar, Mir. Bryce of Bessemer.
 The opening of the club with large representation present from Birming ham, Ensley, Fairfield and Bessemer marks a forward step in the way of social development in this community, and was the first of a series of delight full affairs nIa med for the seasnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

in the city to spend the holidays with their parents. l Miss Geraldine odell is one of he lovely young college girls who will spend Christmas at home, arriving in d few days.
 Miss Sidney Morton. who is a stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

A notable event of the year was the opening of the new golf and country club at Woodward on Friday evening, the occasion being marked by a bril- liant reception and dance. The club, situated on the highest point on the hills surrounding Woodward, is reached by winding road, and from the approach, brilliantly illuminated, presented scene of unusual festivity.
 The interior of the club was beau tifully decorated for the occasion. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Hess. who represents the Mexican gov ernment. arrived here late today, en route to Mexico The Mexican consulate ans nounced Mir. McAdoo was on a vacatioa and sightseeing trip and that private car was awaiting him in Neuvo Laredo for 9 visit to Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
McAdoo Going to Mexico n. Aaanngaf%A praaa

dent at Agnes Scott college, is ex-
 pecicd today to spend the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Laredo, Texas. December S.-William G. McAdoo. former Secretary of the Treasury, accompanied by James II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MJJSIC RECITAL

Invitations have been issued to mh' sic, recital which will be given by the pupils of Miss Flora Jane Files. Tues day evening, December 2l. at o'clock at the Reno library. Miss Files IS a graduate of the Grove school of music ana is one of the talented teachers of the city.
 The programme follows; Song. welcome cIass: Love Dreams (Stevens), Miss 3,ouise Humpreys; "Playing Games, (Koelling), Miss Flora Parsons; Vaise 1avorite'' (Briedemann), Miss Louise Bryant: Garden Swing (Schuler), MISS 1Inmnreys: "Spider Dance (Koelling) Miss Parsons: My Guiding Anger nrumheller) Miss Gladys Bradley; .sDaisy Chains (Spaulding). Miss Louiss Bryant; 'The Lymph" Miss Nellie Par sons: Purple Panses" Fearis)' MISS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
ITNION SERVICE


 A union Christmas servIce will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church. when the follow ing programme will be given: Process sional hymn, -"Slent Night. Holy Night, " Sunday schools; prayer of invocation, pr. F. O. Helier; welcome. Evelyn Hope Norman; "A Way in a Manager Sun- day schools violin solo, David Kennedy; 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" Sunday schools: reading, Lottie Frances Mays; solo, selected. Mrs. Macon Williams The Christmas Story" Mrs. c. B. Lytle aud Jack Porter lullyby song, Miss Dor othy Huffman; When Mother Told the story Miss Lucille Lytle; pantomime, Angels from The Realms of Glory: (Angels. Madonna, Shepherds and Wise Mem: anthem, choir of the Methodist church; prayer. pr. l.. F. Stansell' of fertory, anthem, choir of the Presoy- teifan chui cA; solo, 70 Worship the King (HammeD D. C. Davis; hymn. 70 Joy to the World, congregation; announcements John Donaldson; bene- diotion Rev. E. H. Hutchinson; organ postlude, Mrs. L. L. Yam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Rev. E. H. Hutchinson will hold serv-
 ices at the First Christian church sun day morning, using as his subject in the morning, The Calendar of God and IOurs;' in the evening, "Meekness Erd Gentleness of Christ" Sunday scnool Lat 9:3O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
NEW SCOUT CAMP


 Troop No. of Muscoda Boy scouts are very enthusiastic over the new camp which they are engaged in building. lhss have recently completely the cutting apn peeling of the timbers from when tIseS will erect the cabin the site chosen. De ing on Shades creek. At this point where the creek is wide and deep, 1t was -scessarv to build an expansion bridge across the creek which work was ae- complished by the boys. -
 The cabin site is located on clifi' and on account of being so steep It was ,,acessarv for the boys to grade out a pathway by which it could be reached. Swings and cabin furniture will be made by the boys as soon as the cabin IS com nieted. After considering numerous suS- syestiops the name "Chekota.' meaning ssbig cabin.' was decided upon as the name for the camp.
 Under the leadership of Scoutmaster' II. A. Chipley this troop has become one of the finest in the district taking an active part in all scout, activities