davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
SALMON ITEMS
from the Recordo

1oaa. ,i'e recorder and Herald
Clav foe II. Clayton, father Of Pert
raa nss'h VINO occupies the pou,n,,
Ia, ,ahcn near Leadore terminotd ow 81,
Lr aa'urday afternoon by apn,vins
Joa nni.e 10 his throat. The ghast1n
VICE was done at the ranch withor.
r m",nlhg to anyone Of the old c.ttIa
nn lan acquaintances. His son w.
s snne TO Leadore, leaving tho fot lau
a Tn In the afternoon Martin '"''' e
r rnurston' a neighbor who hoord -,
awh;,o eiehi came to the house. read
u,ol1 and then missing the old NAV n
WEI, men' out to look for him A trim 'r nrt
paat the barn revealed tho 1ifo,or ~,
. ~ pool of blood lying behind
d d ass.ack. bloody razor, with which
ICY was committed Law beside 49,
Wv, unuy He had severed his left i,, WV
Ai.er TWO weeks Of rest IN oooo
VI sickness, which had oo,,nas ,li
d ao,ehaance at school in this citv ' tbe
ina wa, .iaehts reopened Monday morn
ns' put with high percentage of Oh
oeh'ees throughout some roonne
'io ~, as high as 40 per cent absent
AL necessary supplies are heinz
sent Up to the Pope-Shen0n mine tbie
meek preparatory to reopening the
"o }rl tor shipments of copper ore
me N, P. will shortly start con
S'ruction of line from Dillon. Nom
20 whitehall, Mont, according tc
ne auzler-Wolcott wire. It will use
ne Short Line track to Armstead anC
mere use its Gilmore G Pittsburs
me to Salmon, Idaho, building from
here to the coast. ,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
MACkAY ITEMS



John w. Fowler Of the Idaho Commls
SION d Transportation Company, O,
inns city, was in Twin Falls last weel
where he attended a meeting of tn,
Truck and Automobile COMPANIES q;
southeastern Idaho. The conventio,
resulted in the organization of tho In
leIhounlaln States Truckmen & An
10 carries Association, and Mr.. Fow
lei WAS elected one of thedirectorsoi
the association and was given cha1l.
manshlp OF the passenger and stage
committee OF the organization. an0
also placed on a committee to work
tor law governing the rates Of far
IN ali stage lines.
Charles Morrison and Dr.. Ruther-
ford have built a sixteen foot boa.
have ordered an Antitrust motor. The
boat was taken TO the reservoir al
the Mackay dam this morning Sine
this boat was built and the motor OF.
dered, quite a number of Mac
kay people are contemplating follow.
ing suit.
J. H. Diers, formerly of this city
and now located at Preston, Idaho
where he is engaged with the Smith
& Green Construction Company, spent
2 week with his children in this city
returning to Preston yesterday. MI
Diers is arranging to move from Pres
ton back to Boise.
Everett Baxter, of Challis, passed
through the city the latter part Of
last week on his way to Ogden, wher,
marketed a car of cattle. He ais
put two cars ofhOrses on the marke,
or the Stephens boys of Challis.
Harry Hunter, who moved from here
% Las Vegas, Nevada, last fall
writes friends here that his tailo.
shop in that city burned last week
ne fire originating from gasoline
explosion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chase A.. Clark, o
johnson Bar who have been here TO,
the past few days made trip TO Sa!
lake City the latter part OF last wee
returning Monday.
H. B. Garletz returned last wee
from California where he has bee
Tor several months.
Carl Arentson of Logan, titan, wa
here on business several days durln
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hartman return
ed last week from a visit with relative
in Salt Lake City.
Pete Ryan is down from the SUI
beam dam this week to consult VII
doctor and to visit old friends.
Grover Burnett, tho left here re
Gently for Portland has informed IL
father that he has been engaged d.
assistant soil specialist for the Sta''
of Washington with headquarters a
Yakima. D;o,,o,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al, West OF Dlche!
are in the city today on business,
George l.. Ambrose was III p'''r
foot on business the latter part 0
last week 60
Archie Campbell left last week 10
Blackfoot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
HALEY ITEMS

(trom The Times News-M Miner
Samuel H. Allen, aged SO. died at
lis home in HALEY, Thursday morn
ng, March % 1922 The immediate
>ause of his death was an attack of
Influenza from which he suffered for
bout twenty days, during which time
1e was unable to retin food. He
nd been an invalid for four years
I'd for almost three wears he has
cen confined to his bed. For thirty
ears he has suffered from rheuma-
natism, from which he sought re-
'ief at different places. His long i'll
'ess was the result of this disease.
The death of Henry R. Plughoff.
ioneer business man of HALEY. oc-
7urred at his home Thursday night
ten o'clock, following a long and
arious illness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Let's all boost for home trade and
keep the home dollar home.
we are adding new subscribers to
our list every week.
Patronize home industry-get your
printing from The Messenger.
Please pay your subscription!
II your neighbor borrows your ma.
Der each week. tell him the subscrip.
ION price is only $3.50 ner year and
mat we are still anxious to put him
IN our subscription list.
Notary Public at the Bank.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
RUSH YOUR FuRsl

Here | am, Old Trapper, hog tied
anu nailed to the wall. Been at the
same ; me ola stand for 40 years. Want
o,Voo'ooo rats, 1000 black fox for
slooo to IS, 500 Rocky Mountain kan
s sar $500 to S cents, all silk coyotes
szo, near silk s12. All wool sheep
pelts Is cents, large COW hides so
cents. | will trade white mice and
mouse for one black fox. All furs
mailed to me will receive my check
forthwith. They all say will go
broke on high prices, but bring on
your furs and help me go broke. for
we are the largest and fastest grow
ing fur house in the smallest town
IN the world. We hit the ball-A.
A. SMITH, Salmon, Idaho. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

|ude Adamson, who spent the lat
mi Of last week visiting her par
and friends here left Sunday for
rmaroi to resume her duties as
Tar OF the Ellis school. The
a Of Trustees of the school in
that she 60 in quarantine for
. DAYS and the young lady re-
VI home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Subscribe for The Messenger now
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has a
large supply Of adding machine pa
per of the very best grade Ler us
have YOUR order
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

district a number of clients inthe
been ny atts no,Gn Clark Of Mackay ia,
week. ''uil Ill This city this
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

IMB. Robernt N. Bell and the
y brothers were in town the fore
! q the week. Mr.. Snow informs
|hit their company expects to
about thirty men on the pay
! ibis summer and that operations
start as soon as the weather
permit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

n Epidemic of the flu in a very
! form visited this valley last
3 Many people contracted the
he but no severe cases are re-
N. The disease has reached its
y now and it is expected that but
n cases will be left by next Sat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

The Messenger covers Central Jda
no like the mountains do
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


susbscrlbe for The Messenger ant
get all the news of Central Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
!, the Industrial Association.
PURELY PERSONAL

,, Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
En- hair cut call at the Pastime
Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
pop advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
L 0 " E s o M E +?
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BAcHEL
CRS, WIDOWS. ETC

Join our Correspondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquainted throughout the world
through our medium Marry Wealth
Happiness. Hundreds rich. attractive
and congenial willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send 50 cents for four months
subscrintion 81 90 for one wear.
FLORENCE RELLAIRE
POO Montague St. Brooklyn N. Y.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

accidental killing occurred at
last Saturday afternoon when
oys, sons Of Chas. Herrick, SO
ir Informed were playing with
eded gun. Full particulars next
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

aN gun. Full particulars next
lhuf Baxter had the misfortune
lain severely sprained ankle
sunday when the horse he was
iell with him, pinioning his leg
the horse.
having been closed for a
ne Challis School will open
OK IN all grades and High
Monday morning. April 3rd
Donahue and family of Mac
Mat few days with Mrs. Lois
while enroute to Pahsamarol,
n part Of the week.
uaees of the coming school
s'scIlon are A. L. Meats and
Daruen and the clerk is Mrs.
e'eVens was over from he
y rahsamaroi the latter part
week after a truck load of
.o Falls has returned from a
san nis daughter, Mrs. Sher-
suey at Leslie.
sergeant was in town this
rul MS home at the mouth or
make creek.
~ Of Forney, passed through
ole part of the week on
y 70 Mackay.
.'er was in from his home
- 'feek the tore part Of the
lRi, sames, Phil Yant and Clay
s nave gone to Bayhorse
aDa Hosford rooming house
ened before court sets the
s~s,vey, old pioneer of the
-" died at Bonanza last
~ ~.cGowan has been on the
" tne past week or so.
81 I h's is in the city on
psh.son Is visiting the home
usamaroi this week.
was on the sick list
ng the past week.
" his blacksmith
aown from Bay.
of the week.
lrce these days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

FAur Baxter had the misfortune
ltain a severely sprained ankle
sunday when the horse he was
iell With him, pinioning his leg
the horse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

u having been closed for a
The Challis School will open
~ IN all grades and High
Monday morning. April 3rd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Donahue and family of Mac
Mat few days with Mrs. Lois
while enroute to Pahsamarol
R part of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

naees of the coming school
s,sctlon are A. L. Meats and
Daroen and the clerk is Mrs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

e'eVens was over from he
y rahsamaroi the latter part
week after a truck load of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

W. rails has returned from a
a MS daughter. Mrs. Sher-
suey at Leslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
WASEINCTONMARNESFAu
TO CHECK KMOHAWI<SMIARCH

Mohawk Indians continue on their
merry way to another undefsatsd
season. applying q ss-to-o defeat TO
the Warrington Barraciks Marine
eleven before big crowd 1t Union
League Park yesterday.
The Indian backhs,d quartet Of
Cox. Eggisston. ciarkson and Bjork-
land. temporarily held up In the frst
quarter by sterling defensive powers
exhibited on the part OF the Leath-
erneck forward line, cut loose IN
the remaining periods with a das-
zling display OF end runs, on tackle
plays and q bewildering assortment
of forward passes that completely
overwhelmed the Devil Dogs.
Josh Licarione and Red schofieid
entered the fray In the last half and
from that moment the ball was In
Marine territory, with one sxcep-
tion. until the final whistle. The
Mohawks registered eighteen first
downs again two for the Leather
neckG
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
AT BERWYN|
SPORTLAND ARENA
GETS HEAVY BLOW
Failure Of Another Bout
May Force Commits
sion to Act.

When less than 100 spectators
paid At the sportiand Arena. on SAT-
urday. and the preliminary bouts
were cancelled. II Is believed that II
marked the ending. for a while At
least. OF the attempts to put on bog
Ing shows at Berwyn Heights, Nd.
When sportland was opened an
ambitious effort was made to arouse
enthusiasm through aggressive pub.
iicity. but night fans never really
warmed up to the proposition, ana
when a couple Of unsatisfactory
bouts were staged the idea was
doomed. attempts. covering a Pc
riod Of many years. have been made
to build UP an interest in fight
shows. at suburban clubs. but they
hav been a succession Of failures.
1t Is now said the Maryland Boxing
Commission will probably step In
and call an absolute halt unless rep
resentative promoters can be OBJ
tained TO guarantee real sport.
Sportland Is not the only club that
has experienced hard going. Tor even
SO large plant as the one built at
Michigan City by Floyd Fitzsim-
mons is practically a total loss. The
big wooden bowl in which Fitzsim-
mons expected to hold many champ
ionship lights has been ordered sold
at public auction to satisfy tax
claims OF the United States govern
ment. 1t IL said that the sum of
$4,000 10 due the government on the
July and Labor Day bouts.
With the disappearance Of Michi-
gan City goes the last of the box
ing centers that have tried to COM
pete with New York for champion.
ship matches. Before the walker
law permitting decisions was en-
acted, important bouts were held
in Milwaukee. Kenosha. st. Paul.
Boston, Denver. New Orleans, and In
various New Jersey cities. Since
hfteen-round bouts with decisions
wers legalized In New York all those
cities have dropped out Of the run
ming.
New Jersey IL now the only State
that can compete with New York
for big matches, and only because II
can draw from New York. At that.
the only big bouts held there are
the few that Tex Ricksrd stages in
his gigantic arena at Jersey City,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
WashingtonP Pros
Trounce Chester
Watson and Blair Feature
33-to-O Victory Over the
PennsyIvanians.

Displaying . better ail-round
brand Of football. the Washington
Pros showed under the highly
touted Chester shipyards eleven by
. 33-to-0 score at American League
Park yesterday.
The locals tailed in the opening
period on . forward pass. Watson to
Patterson. who sprinted Is yards
for the score. In the second quar-
ter Charlie Watson intercepted q
Chester pass and carried the oval
to the Keystoners' 12-yard mark,
from which point successive smashes
through center and of tackle by
Bieir and Watson. resulted in the
second touchdown. the former TAX
ing the ball across.
Bieir made the prettiest run of
the afternoon In the third period,
sidestepping. twisting and turning
for 7s yards and a touchdown on
Cavanaugh's long punt to the To-
cal's z4-yard mark. and a minute
later Buff Turner duplicated Wal
sons feat of the previous quarter
when the burly guard snagged a
Chester forward pass and dashed,
unaided. 40 yards for another score.
Washington's final score was
made by Wheelock In the waning
moments of the game. the Indian
backheld star. aided by splendid in
reference counting, after racing 4s
yards through the entire Pennsyiva-
MIA eleven.
The return of Capt, Charlie wal
son to Manager Jordan's line-up ap-
peared to inject additional pep to
the play OF the local eleven, and
after the hrst quarter the shipyard
crew never had q chance.
Bieir, Watson and Hathaway
starred for Washington with Nc
Cauley and Cavanaugh dividing
honors for Chester. whose lineup
was weakened by /e inability of
four OF its star players to appear
because OF injuries received Satur-
day In game against the Phiiadel-
phia Pros.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
OneSchool Game
Listed This Week
Eastern and Business VIII
Meet Tomorrow-Tech vs..
Central November z.

High school football players will
now have the lishtest week since
practice was started.
Tomorrow Business and Eastern
stage their annual contest, but there
win be no date Friday. the Tech
Central engagement. originally in
tended for that day. being moved
back to a week from tomorrow.
Friday there will be no practice for
any of the squads, as the players
will act as ushers at the State-Navy
game.
Both OF tomorrow's entrants have
been beaten by a single touchdown.
and. while neither is expected to
win the title or be runner-up this
fall. the game should develop ints
one OF the best of the whole series
Eastern played Tech close all the
way, and Business upset the predic-
tions so cleverly against Central
that the Central team underwent a
complete reorganization, and the
lineup Is still uncertain.
1t now seems assured that the
championship will be settled when
Tech and Central-the two biggest
nstitutions-clash at the Wilson
Stadium a week from tomorrow, and
there is every Indication the crowd
that sees the play will smash all at
tendance records. Today the rival
squads will resume practice and
will drive tn have tina teams nrirn Al
for the all-important contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim.
ing; for S-year-olds and I'D: 6 fur.
longs: 'Col, Taylor. 1903; 'Rapid
Day, 1903; 'Guvnor 1903; Lugs, los;
Crestwood Boy, 1o5; Youneed, los;
'Ablazc. 1oS; War Idol. los; Ruby,1os;
lnquisition, 1lo; Last One, Ill; Sam
Reh, Ill; Belle of Eiizabethtown,
los; 'Uncle Bert. los; Beg Pardon,
l0S: Fox. 1o5; Bullion, III; Royal
Palm, lo5.
Second Race-Purse, si,5o0; for
maiden 2-year-olds; one mile: Miss
Maize. 1O7; Belle Annie, l07; Thelma
X. lO7; Portland Urn. 107; Billy
Gates. 1lo; Lucky Run, 10; Gay De-
ceiver. llo; Prince Til Til, I1o.
Third Race-Purse. sl,too: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth: Moonwinks,
lOl: Manicure, 1Ol; 'Biddiedee, lO2;
Tony Beau, 105: lord wrack, los:
1.-Two Pair, l05; 'Rama, 105; .Har-
loe' l05: 'Black Thong. lOS: .Fos-
ter Embry, l0s; 'The Pirate, 10;
Jake Field, 10; Light Wine, lO7;
'Darnley. 105: AL Straus, 10; The
wit, no. Twinkle Blue. 1O7; Tulsa,
l05.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: al
lowances; for S-year-olds and up;
s furiongs: Be Good, 98: Widgeon,
101: lsosceles, 10l: Billy Brush,
107.
Fifth Race-Purse sl,SOO; for
S-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 10
yards: Cap Rock, SO; McGoodwin,
los; Treasurer, 90; Sway, l1O;
Barracuda. 50; Tippo Sahib, l05.
Sixth Race-Purss, $1.4o0; claim
Ing; for 2-year-olds: six furlopgs:
'Romping Mary. 80; 'Bosh, lOa;
Manicure Maid, 103; Ted's Plum,
10; Dearie. lO4; 'Away, I0s; Lierre,
1o7: Soldier II. 1o1; Little Ann, 1Os;
Miss Meise. 10s; Macbeth, lie; Tay-
lor Hay, lie; Little Power, 10s;
Guest of Honor. 1l0; Margaret Ware.
80; Consolation, lo5; 'Bendita, 90;
Rold Gold. 80.
Seventh Race-Claifning; purse,
$l,4oo; for 3-year-olds and UP; one
mile and a sixteenth: Uncle Fveio,
100; Easteside. 1o5; Jouett, no;
Tplalip, 100; Kewpie O'Neil, 1os;
woodtrap. Ill; Blarneystone, l03;
Baigneur. LOG; 'coyne. 105; Maxi
mac. 100.
Apprentice allowance ave pounds
"'"'~ned- Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Georgetown-Marine Game
Should Be Fixture Here
Large Crowd Indicates Service Eleven Would
Fill Big Gap in Blue and Gray's Home Pro {
sram-List in Need Of Revamping.

Athletic authorities at Georgetown
and ouantico should Immediately
reach an agreement to stage an an
nual football game In this city,
Saturdays developments. 90 far
as the interest was concerned. was
one OF the most agreeable surprises
Eridiron followers here have expert
enced. More than 10000 people
gathered at National Park, and
there was q spirit that has not ex-
fsted between local teams in years.
In fact not since the Georgetown
Virginia rupture have two eievens
gone into action so intensely anx-
ious to win from an opponent drawn
from hereabouta II this date 10
made q nxture it should later de-
velop into an annual AFFAIR that
would draw football crowds the like
OF which this city has never known.
Combine the Georgetown student
body with the Quantico garrison.
and there would be at hand q mass
that would oversnadow the throng
that now attends any game In which
teams hereabouts contend.
As to the quality Of football IL
would be OF the highest order. The
Marine Corps is determined to have
tt Quantfco a most representative
bquad. and details are so arranged
that the football luminaries receive
assignments during the fall to the
east coast base. The plan affords
the brigade real sport during the
autumn and the victories arouse q
pride and stimulate a morale in
such a manner that the military effi-
cheney of the command Is increased.
Not since the armistlce has the corps
been more proud OF an achievement
than the triumph OF Saturday.
Georgetown's schedule is in dire
need of revampin~. In spite of any
resentment that may be engendered
by an over-enthusiastic Undergrad
uate by such a statement. the ma
ture Judgment of those capable of
planning Is that Georgetowh's most
pressing necessity in football is a
game in Washington that will take
the place of the former classics
with Virginia.
Just before and since the war the
Rlue and Gray has been developing
teams OF the front rank, but so un-
satisfactory have been the attrac-
tions at home, there Is, generally
speaking. more interest in the gen.
eral football world in the work OF
the team than In It's home town.
Emory and Henry. the original as
signment for yesterday, could not
have offered more than negligible
opposition; Cincinnati was practi-
cally unknown, and while Holy
Cross should present a strong front.
the team halls from a point too far
distant to arouse Washingtonians.
George Washington has done moth
ing to warrant a place of promi-
nence on Georgetown's schedule,
while as an emergency proposition
4 post-season game with Lafayette
is good. but II will not do as an
annual attraction. Even though
.. crvia Tech or Centre be induced
. me here next fall. neither would
. as will the Marines.
htngton showed on Saturday
nds ready to freely support To-
g. teams Of proper class that offer
EoCl rompe titiOn, so both George
town ana the Marines will be negli-
gent if they fail to at once enter
upon an enduring arrangement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Kanawhas Jolt Quentins.

One of the most bitterly fought
games Of yesterdays card was the
Kanawha clash on the Mon
ument gridiron, the former winning
the verdict by a s-to-0 score. A few
minutes after play got under way
the Kanawha eleven marched down
the field to the ouentin's 5-yard line,
where the latter held four plunges
without suffering a loss. The ball
was gradually worked to the middle
of the field where Bush, Kanawha
end, made a spectacular <o-yard run
after receiving a forward pass. The
only score was made via the forward
pass route with Bush on the receiv-
ing end. Charley Heis and Charley
Ryan starred for Quentin, while
Casey. Curtin. Dolan and Bush won
the honors for Kanawha.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

FOOTBALL RESULTS.

wsshinste. Prs.- -, Cher
nGshawks. sss washingtsn
Barraelks Marines Q.
ksnswha a. c.. o ouentin
A. Q. o.
K.iskersesssr. u, brock
se.tAer. 4. G. :, seat Pleas
ant, o.
Alexandria ma penaests. tss
Camp Humphrey 0neeru, ..
Navajo A. c., 49, Knieker-
hooker Juniers. Q.
Quincy A. c., ilI Navy Yard
Marines, 0.
Mercury A. @. ssp sesHea
Gunners, 0.
waverly A. c. 49, Circles. o.
Arab a. c.. 11s Bsery A. c.. Q.
Herdic A. o. 23s Glover A. CO
A.tee A. c.. " st. Theresa Re-
serves, o.
Argyle O, Havoc. o.
Yorke A. c., o. Msulten, Q.
Yosemite A. c. o. Riveraaie. o.
Me. Rather Enbiems, n, Orr
oles, 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
TO MAKE CLOSE STUDY
IN DEVELOPING GREEN.

When w. d. VanderpooI. vice pres
ident Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION; walter 8. Harbin, of the
Columbia Club. and other members
of the national green committee. ad-
journed here yesterday they had de-
cided upon q most extensive plan
of developing better courses for the
500 clubs that have membership In
the organization.
At the Columbia Club the ninth
green represents an experiment ih
the vegetative process, and so sue
cessful has II proven that the COM
mittee took back to their respective
clubs a recommendation that the
idea be adopted nationally. At the
Arlington agricultural experiment
station the committee found the
theory Of the Columbia people well