davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22

A score or more of Pullman peo-
pie picked huckleberries in the noun
tains above Deary, Idaho, last Sun
day, and all report fair success, al
though the berries are not so plenti-
full as last year Among those from
this city who picked berries were
Mr. and Mrs. John Metsker, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. d. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bostic, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hays,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klossner, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Lathe, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Allen, Mrs. DR.. Ehlen, Mrs. j.
B. Sanborn, Mrs. Frank Henderson,
Couvier Ehlen, Robert McGregor,
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Pearl and Mr..
and Mrs. p. F. Gaiser
H. NJ. Beck returned to his home
in Seattle Thursday evening after
visiting friends in Pullman several
days. He drove back in a Chevrolet
automobile purchased from the Ba-
ker Motor company, the car which
he owned when he went to Seattle
having been stolen
Mrs. Mamie Johnson entertained
60 friends at a delightful 800"
party Friday evening at the home
of DR., and Mrs. E. Mcguire. Tho
ladies' prize was won by Mrs W
NJ. Ellsworth and the gentlemen s
prize by Frank Henderson. Dainty
refreshments were served.
A number of Pullman baseball en-
thusiasts drove to Garfield last Sun
day to see Tekoa win from Colfax
by a to score in a post-season
game with the Whitman county
championship at stake. After TAX
ing the Colfax team through the sea-
son with practically a clean record
of victories. Pitcher Norm Moss was
a little off form in the Sunday game.
Anthony Spuler was in Spokane
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo r. C. Howell
and son are spending a two weeks
vacation in Spokane and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Palmerton are
sojourning in the Idaho wilds in
quest of huckleberries.
Mrs. Albert Schoffen and two sons
visited relatives in Uniontown last
week
According to the Sunday Oregoni-
an, Stanley T,weedy, of the State Gil
lege, is a summer resident at the
beach at Rockaway, Oregon. At the
community program on the beach
July Mr.. Tweedy gave the address
of the day before a large crowd.
Thursday afternoon, from 2 to :,
Mrs. Henry Barclay entertained
few of her friends at her home in
West Pullman. The afternoon was
spent in needlework and dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs.
Lawrence O'Day. Mrs. Lou Curtis,
Mrs. Glenn Nagle, Mrs. Owen Nc
Croskey and Miss LaVelle Dutton.
w. V. Kerns of Lewiston paid a
fine of s. and costs in Justice George
Henry's court last week on a speed
ing charge, preferred by J. w. Sow
ers, the new county traffic officer.
1t was alleged that the Lewiston man
hit 'er up" on the highway east
of Pullman.
j. c. Parr has secured the con-
tract for the construction of a new
warehouse at Almota for the farm
ers' organization at that place
T. w. Leonard, proprietor of the
Variety store, has purchased the w.
A. Yeo residence property on West
Main street He will occupy the
place early in August.
EMERSON BUYS SPOKANE STORE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
TELLS OF WHITMAN COUNT

The Business Digest, 5V-pss'
booklet dealing with business COW
tions in the Pacific Northwest an'
published by the United States ~
tional bank of Portland, contains :
the. current issue an article by .
Scott, vice president and cashier
the Pullman State bank, on coz.
lions in Whitman county. Mr.. 0's
writes in a hopeful but not to0
timistic vein and gives the rea.. ..
a true vision of business conditlo''..
in this county. Conditions :,
says in summary, "are GOOD !.
will be greatly relieved as soo'
the years crop is sold"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22

Miss Viva Lawler is visiting -
tives in Lewiston this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22

Insurance! Talk with Downcn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

be entertained and treated by the
| boys Of the class.
Spring flowers add much to the at :
tractiveness of all the rooms of the
building and are often made use Of In
art study.
Two volley ball nets are up one for
boys and one for the girls and each
grade has their turn.
The eighth grade gardens have heen
Inspected and no one received below
the required percent, Wilks Worth
was found to have the best garden.
out of the forty two who took the
geography examination In the seventh
grade forty passed Twenty Of these
received a grade of ninety and above.
Tom Baker ranked first with 100 per-
cent and Robert Beck second with 9S
per cent.
Mary Morand received the highest
average in her class in the final eighth
grade examination, Margaret Bluhm
second and Charlie Isaac third. The
arithmetic average of the class was
95 per cent, five receiving 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
STREET NAMING WILL
BE TOPIC OF MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

= Representatives of at least 7
four bodies will be present to- +
= night at the city council cham +
bers at 1880 o'clock when +
+ meeting will be held to make an +
+ investigation into the proposed +
+ changing of names OF the streets +
= of Pendleton.
The organizations represented +
+ will be the city council, the Ro- +
+ tary club, the Commercial As +
= sociation and the X-club. Rep +
+ resentatives of any other organi- +
+ cations or any individuals who +
+ wish to attend are invited to be +
+ present, Chairman Manuel +
+ Friedly of the councils commit +
+ tee said today.
1t is expected that this even +
+ ings meeting will result in some +
+ final action being decided on by +
+ the bodies with a recommenda- +
: tion to the city council for ac- +
+ tiOn.
= = + + + : + . + = + + I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

two inspections they will be inspected
after digging. All that pass the in
spection tests win be labeled Oregon
Certified Seed Potatoes Grown on
Weston Mountain" and the standard
for certification given.
Weston mountain growers have had
considerable demand for seed potatoes
from Yakima valley and Idaho grow
ers but have received only table po-
tato prices because the seed was not
disease free. Some certified seed from
the Deschutes valley sold last year at
$S per ton.
Following are the Weston Mountain
growers who have agreed to the GER
tification plan:
w. L. Rayborn. Ernest Bryson, Paul
Hopkins clyde May, Robert Hopkins,
Gust Olson. Ferguson Brothers, w. IF.
Could, Cecil Hyatt. f. NJ Jones, Yer
ME l.. Mari, c. w. Metz, II. V. Comp
ton, VIII Hall +. f. Tucker, Chas l..
May, Robert G.. Tweedy, E. +. Faust,
Roy Hyatt, ]. w. Bowers and r. G.,
Blomgren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
PLAY To RE PRESENTED

PLAY To BE PRESENTED
THE Futurists," successfully pre.
sented recently in Pendleton by nine
members of the Current Literature
club, will be staged in Hermiston Fri
day evening at the motion picture
theatre under the auspices of the Her
miston Community Club, for the bene,
fit of the Hermiston branch of the
county library. In addition to the
play, q reel of motion pictures will he
shown and there will be music by the
band.
Members of the cast will motor to
Hermiston and will be dinner guests
OF Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle preceding the
play. Those in the cast are Mrs. ]. c.
Snow, Mrs. David b. Hill, Mrs. Fred
Donert, Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. Roy
Raley, Mrs. VIII H. Bennett. Mrs. f.
h. Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and
Miss Beth Smith. Mrs. Donert is TAX
ing the part played by Mrs. James
Welch in the first presentation. The
play is under the direction of Mrs,
Donert and Miss Smith.
The play is to be presented for the
third time during the State Convention
OF the Oregon Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to be held here next week
The play will be staged at the state
hospital auditorium on Wednesday,
June /, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
PAYING FOR THE HOME

Up to two years ago my money
all went to doctors and medicine for
my stomach trouble. was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine helped
me permanently until | tried a bottle
OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy at that
time with excellent results. Now am
using my money in paying for a
home. 1t is a simple. harmless prepa.
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Social and Club Ne7CS

rCak Grove an Milwaukee. Mrs. Letha
IA Marx, presiden, and Mrs Mary c
campbell.
Momen's Community club of Pilot
I Rock, Mrs. Charles Miller. president
Mrs. Clara +. Pomeroy and Mrs
Charles NJ. Rest.
/ Independence civic club, Mrs, clyde
Ecker. president. Mrs. 5. Taylor Jones
aud Mrs. X, {, Eldridge; alternates.
Mrs. +. l. Cram. Mrs. c. A. Bell. Mrs.
J, w ingalls, and Mrs William Mon
roe. incoming president.
Joseph Entire Nous club. Mrs,
Charles +. Johnson and Mrs. II. T..
Dawson.
Hinshoro Coffee Club, Mrs. Florence
Pollock and Mrs. l.. w Hyde.
The Tinicum Club OF Tumalo Mrs.
.G. W, Hobson.
Stanfield Study Club, Mrs. Agnes
Hills and Mrs. Mabel Richards.
Portland, Mrs, Alexander Thomp.
son.
Salem Woman's Club. Mrs. William
Hamilton. Mrs c. p. Bishop. Mrs. IL.
j. Bean. Mrs, Homer Gouley and Mrs.
W. Z. Kirk.
Grants Pass Ladies' Auxiliary TO the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Gertrude
Mason and Mrs. c. l. Clevenger.
Portland Woman's Advertising
Club, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield.
Mount Scott Mental Culture Club,
Mrs w. T Stout, president and Mrs
Janet Gessel.
Roseburg Monthly Music Club, Mrs.
Bell second vice president, Mrs. j. j.
Helliwell, Mrs Warren Burt and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
POTATO GROWERS WILL
TEST SEED POTATOES

Twenty-one potato growers of Wes-
ton Mountain hope to place on the
market next season certified seed po-
tatoes OF the finest quality. says Fred
Bennion, county agent, who with w
S. Carpenter OF o. A. c., recently held
a meeting to interest the growers in
better seed tubers.
According to agreement with the
growers, the fields will be inspected
twice by the state seed certification
board during the growing season; once
at blossom time and again before the
vines die down in the fall, so that
any vines showing disease may be Gull
ed out. VI the potatoes pass the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

CLUBwOMEN TO BE HERE,
Scores " cmhwomen from all ovel
the state are slRnifyine their intention
or attending the state convention ol
tho oregon Federation Of Women''
Clnhs, 20 be held here May 81. June
and 3.
Among those who viii attend. and
tho clubs they represent are.
Presidents club, of Portland, Mrs,
Eldon J. steele and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Horton. Mrs. J. c. Hare and Mrs,
Frederick c, Forbes alternates.
Portland Woman's Research club,
Mrs r n. sawyer, Mrs Bert II.
Hicks. Mrs. NJ, W. Wiyyille, Mrs. NJ.
u, McCmng, Mrs Leander Martin
ana Mrs. George L. Frost: Mrs. Arthur
Johnston. Mrs a. 4. Richards, Mrs.
Milton York. Mrs. 5, 2. Garrigues.
Mrs. Il. c. Norris and Mrs. ". J. H.
Clark. alternates.
The Ladies' Annex. of Prineville,
Mrs. ~ Cram Mrs, Margaret Fuller
Mrs. George Ray Mrs Walter HYDE.
president, and Mrs. c. W. Elkins, vice
president
Wallowa Noman's Club. Mrs ]. NJ.
Rlcdsoe. president and Mrs. J. II.
White.
Woman's League Of O. a. C. Miss
Genevieye Rctts. president.
The Dalles Sorosis, Mrs. Frank
Watts, president. Mrs. Grover Young
and Mrs Margaret Merrifield.
Hood River, Mrs. Charles II. Cast
ner.
Wasco Woman's Study Club Mrs.
+. 5. Lamhorn and Mrs Hugh Walker.
The Womans Social Service Club of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

V, y, Fields; Mrs. l. r. Moore, Mrs,
X, Harris and Mrs, G. l.. Phelps, al
ternates
Neighborhood Club OF Ia Grande.
Mrs. George Cochran, state chairman
OF motion pictures, Mrs. Dora r.
Schilke, state chairman of child well
fare, Mrs John Theisen, president,
Mrs. Lee Warwick, Mrs. \. T.. Ivan
hoe, Mrs, W. II. Talbot. Mrs. c. II.
Bidwell. Mrs, G. L. IHrison and Mrs,
Colon Eherhard,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

a fifteen-year-old boy made his
first airplane flight in Pennsylvania
recently when he took trip hanging
to the tailpiece OF an exhibition ma
chine. When the aviator took off with
two passengers. the boy grasped the
stabilizezr and was carried along un-
I'll the aviator noticed the youth and
made forced landing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
RIVERS CONTINUE To RISE.

PORTLAND, May PA slow con-
tnued rise in rivers is forecast, with
the willamette % feet here Friday.
There was a slight rise today in the
upper Columbia. The Snake river at
Lewiston dropped a half foot. The
willamette here is 21 4-10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
CIRCLE To MEET

The Bible Reading Circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Parish Hail. This will be the last
meeting of the term and members
have been asked to assemble at the
earlier hour so that rules and plans
for next fall may be discussed with
out interfering with the regular read
ing of the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
CLUB is ENTERTAINED

NA~N u 10 I-AN LIN <il-Ni1I
Members of the Entire Nous Club
and their husbands were guests last
night of Mrs. Roy Morse and Mrs. A.
c. Ebert at the Morse home on Perk-
ins avenue. Six tables were in play
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Thompson carry
ing off the high score trophies. Later
in the evening refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses. Guests other than
club members were Mr.. and Mrs. E, p.
Tulloch, DR.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Hattery
and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
MRS RICHARDSON DEPARTS

Mrs. j. T. Richardson left this morn
ing for Ia Grande to attend the eighth
annual breakfast of the Neighborhood
Club held in the city park. Mrs.
Richardson formerly resided in La
Grande and was a prominent member
of the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
YOUNG MUSICIAN To PLAY

YOUNG MUSICIAN To PLAY
At the recital to be given by the
voice pupils of Mrs. S. II. Forshaw on
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church, an interesting feature of the
program will be three groups OF
piano compositions played by Joseph
Hungate, seventeen year old son OF j,
w. Hungate who is head of the de
partment of applied arts and sciences
at the SAFE Normal College. Cheney,
Washington. While in Pendleton, Mr.
Hungate will be the guest of his
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. C. s. Ter
pening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
SOCIETY To MEET

The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
reception rooms of the church with
Mrs. A. T. Perkins, Mrs. y. p. Mclean,
Mrs. F. NJ. E5rel and Mrs. George FL
der as hostesses. Pledges for the first
quarter are to be accepted at this time,
and plans will be made for an all-day
meeting June 22 at the Presbyterian
Mission at Tutiulla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Card of Thanks

We take this means of expressing
our deep appreciation of the sympa
thy and thoughtful Kindness of our
many friends during the illness and
funeral of our beloved husband and
father, John w. Crow. We particu-
larly thank the Masons. and those who
assisted with music at the funeral, and
are grateful for the many beautiful
floral remembrances.
MRS. JOHN W. CROW
MR.. AND MRS. CLAUD CROW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
VISITORS IN CITY

Dr.. and Mrs. S. L. Kenard and their
niece, Mrs. Mabel Carmichael were
Pendleton visitors yesterday from
Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
MISS GIVEN RETTRNS


Miss Lois Given, who has been visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Eva Wissler,
returned today to her home in La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
WHAT PENDLETON
SCHOOLS ARE DOING
lincoln school

The third Il class in room has tax,
en- two of the spelling tests lately in
troduced by Prof. Stetson of the Uni
versity of oregon. The class succeed.
ed in making the average record to be
made by the fourth grade class.
Jack Stangier of the second A elias.
has been absent this week on account
of sickness.
The presentation of spring flower.
in water colors has been greatly en-.
joyed by the pupils of room 2. Many
excellent paintings have been secured
by the teacher, Mrs. A. II. Baker.
In the second grade spelling contest
this week, Marjorie Bellinger spelled
DOWN the entire class.
The first grade pupils are reviewing
their geography lessons with great in
terest. Henry Bowman has picked
cotton in the south and told the chill.
dren all about it.
Nadiene Griswold, Homer Welch.
Amy Elizabeth AIdrich and Grace Hall
had an average of A last week.
Last week the fourth grade wrote
compositions in care of the teeth for
I
paste and pictures from Colgates firm
First prize was won by Donald Nc
Clintock Marie Nelson won second
prize and June Eddie, thiRa.
Hawthorne School
The first grade has an abundant
crop Of wheat, corn, and beans which
has grown on the sand table.
Pearl Green of the fourth grade has
moved to Athena.
In the fifth grade Geography CON
test Helen Graves side is three points
ahead of Dorothy Ross side.
The fifth grade have all sent in their
Palmer writing drills and are anxiously
waiting awards.
Reth German received her reading
certificate. this week.
Evelyn Powell was dropped as she
is leaving for Idaho.
In the state examination from o
class of forty, thirty nine passed with
class average of SO per cent
Willis Lecklider and Howard Young
ranked first with 100 per cent and
Jennie Morand a close second with
SO per cent.
Gerald Englehart furnished mos
quito wiggilers for class study Friday.
Robert Witheral has drawn several
good black board maps for class work
lately.
The sixth grade girls won in the
Hygiene contest and as reward will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24


MR.. AND MRS. CLAUD GROW.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
DOCKING MAJESTIC
CREATES PROBLEM
CAPTAIN WILL. HAVE
SNcrinI 70 tho Nc,rs

New York, Oct. Announcement
that the worlds largest ship, the
Majestic, will be ready for service
between New York and SOUTHAMPTON
next spring directs attention to the
facilities for docking the great ship
at her pier on her arrival at New
York and the methods to be employ
ed in doing so,
When the largest of the present
ocean liners came out, just before the
war, 1t was necessary to extend the
piers at New York where they are
docked, to protect their long hulls
from traffic passing up and down the
Hudson river. The extended piers
will be a very tight fit indeed for the
Maiectic, while the task of getting
her into her berth will present as big
Job as the docking experts employ
ed by the steamship companies at
New York have yet encountered.
New York is perhaps the hardest
port in the world in which to dock
great ocean liner. from the fact
that it is the only one where the
docks are at right angles to river
in which strong tides flow regularly.
A ships captain is usually pictur-
ed as experiencing his greatest wor-
RES when his vessel is at sea buffeted
by wind and storm. As a matter of
fact on modern liners storms are
small concern compared to his anx-
lety when he enters a port and finds
his ship hampered by lack of sea
room--Of space to navigate.
In harbor he is confined to a chan
mel, Oftimes one in which he could
not turn around. His speed is limit
ed to bare Storage way. He must
avoid striking passing craft or get
ting too far to one side from the dee
pened channel.
Opposite his dock, which in New
York appears like openings between
the teeth of a huge comb, he must
come to stop and swing the bulk
beneath him crosswise to the flowing
tide, hold it there, and nose his way
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
into one of the openings.

Not daring to make use of the
ships own tremendous power by rea-
son of lack Of room, from a dozen to
as high as 20 tugs are used in swing
ing into their docks such big vessels
as the Olympic, the Mauretania, or
the big 912-foot, 56,000-ton Majestic.
Indicating what damage might re-
suit if one of the big liners should
bump into a pier or passing craft,
marine engineer recently estimated
that when moving at the rate of five
miles an hour, about as fast as a man
would walk, a blow equal to that of
14,400 runabout automobiles acting
simultaneously would be inflicted.
Those who have seen the results of
a crash of single car can visualize
the collective result.
The technically inclined are in
formed by the engineer that the mea-
sure of actual energy required to
stop the ship at fve-mile speed in
one second is 158,867,360 foot pounds,
or a force equal to 288,521 horse
power acting through one second.
AS soon as the ship is within hea-
ving-line distance of the pier, haw-
sers, or big ropes measuring IL in
, ches in circumference and tested to
strain of 131, 900 pounds are made
fast. ATTACHED to the ships winches
slow careful strain is put upon
them. The strain is carefully watch
ed for if the tensile strength be ex-
ceeded they would snap like a thread
If the tide pressure is too great of
times the ship will swing up broad
side to a pier head then with aid of
tug power, winch power pulling on
lines and an occasional turn of the
ships screw, the long hull will be
swung around and eased into the
berth by inches.
once within the slip the vessel is
eased along the dock with the aid of
spring lines, or hawsers running from
forward and aft playing over strong
clutches or butts on the pier amid
ship the vessel. When one of the
9O0-footers is locked her bow is so
close to the pier head that it can al
most be touched. Her stern is pro-
tected from passing river craft by
the bulkheads built out into the river
"All fast sir" the mates forward
and aft and the officers amidships
report.
The bell in the engine room jim
giles to advise the force below that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
Professional Grid
Sports to Be Made
; Commerce Matter
Thy Associated Press.J


Columbus, o., Oct. professional
football is to be placed on basis
similar to that of organized baseball,
according to plans of the American
Professional Football Association
Headquarters of the organization are
located here.
A comprehensive code o frules, in
Guiding strict prohibitory clauses
against the playing of men who are
enrolled at any college or university.
has been established, according to
Joseph F. Carr, president, and more
than 400 contracts have been signed
by former university stars who will
play on the nineteen teams which are
members of the association.
Carr, who is a former official in
several minor baseball leagues in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, says that Or
ganization and administrative plans
of the professional baseball leagues
will be followed out as closely as DOS
sible.
+ Every player who participates in
games played by association teams
must be under a contract similar to
that of major league baseball play
ers, Carr says, and all contests will
be carefully regulated and conducted
only by officials sanctioned by the as
'uopBl0os
Starting last week, the teams in
the organization began elimination
contests on schedule arranged
among themselves, and after Thanks
giving, series to estblish the chant
pionship will be played.
The association is made up of
teams in the following cities: Ro-
chester, Buffalo and Towawanda, N.
Y; New Haven, Conn; Canton, Ak
ron, cleveland, Dayton, Columbus
and Toledo, Ohio; Hammond and
Evansville, Ind; Detroit, Mich; Chi
cago, Decatur and Rock Island, ILL.,;
Louisville, KY; Green Bay, Wis;
and Minneapolis, MINI.