davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Recnuse Russian hogs pass mos,
Of their livos In cold climates and
are not slaughtered as young as IN
America their brlstles arc the best
In The world for hrnAhna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
MRS. ENGLAND PRESENTS CUP
Three Grades In Junior High SCHOOL
Contend fOt Trophy

Contend for Trophy
Special to The World
PONCA CITY, March .. A silver
cup. TO bo awarded every six weeks
to the class In the junior high school
that makes the highest average. was
presented to the junior high school
hero yesterday by Mrs. within H.
England. 10 will be competed for
by the seventh. eighth and ninth
grades.
The class winning the cup keeps II
for ak weeks and then It Ia up for
award again. A similar program
has been In vogue I'm the senior
high school here for some time. n
cup being given by Mrs. England for
that purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
RuskIu Art CIub.

Mesdames James n. McBirney and
James u. Colo arc to be hoHtessca TO
members OF the Ruakin Art club on
Monday afternoon, March 8 In the
home OF the former.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
COMMUNICATING visitors.

Mrs. Frank l. Louis was hoateHs TO
n small company OF friends at bridge
ON the afternoon OF Thursday, hon
orinR Mrs. w. ". Stanley and MrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mr nud Mrs. II. 8. Fraser. 1895
East Second street. announce the
birth ~ n daughter, Tuesday. Feb
ruary IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Tho = W. g.. A. membership teas
for tomorrow afternoon are sched-
uled ms follows. Hostess, Mrs a.
W. Roth. assistant. Mrs william
F Stnhl. ut 1915 South Peoria ave-
nue.. speaker. Mrs j. ". NcCabe .
musician, Mrs j. L. wilson, Hostess.
Mrs. F a. billiard, ~ g23 South Bos-
ton avenue. speaker. Mrs. y. W
Stullinrs, musician, Mrs II E.
Slngg. Hostess, Mrs. J.. r.. Abbott,
assistant Mrs T.. T., mn at $50
Mitchell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
.0(GfE .0(GzfiT Coz Il F. 7 Y

Ralph Martin Of Wichitn. Kan. and
Mrs Frank Oliver ~ Kansas city,
visitors " Mcsdsmca James j. No
Grnw. r. OTIS McCiintock and John
r. Shakcly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q. Barnard
have returned from n visit 10 wash
ington. y. G. and other points IN
tho east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Y, McCul-
lough are leaving March 10 for New
Orleans 20 attend Mardi Grns fos,
tivities after which they will go 10
Florida points 70 remain for several
weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mr.. aud Mrs W. r. sprowoll have
returned from Sacramento. Cal.
whore they have been spending the
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Dixie l.. Gore is in Miami.
Fla, Visiting her sister. Mrs u. j..
Powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Announcements

Tho American Association uf Uniy
vcrsiiy Women, who ARE giving tea
Saturday nftcrnon in the homo OF
Mrg. Fuuu Freoborn, will hold
business session a. 2.3O promptly
In the homs or Mrs Frocborn. the
tea hours being from $3.50 until o
o'clock
The Past Chiefs club of rSthlan
sisters will meet NJ regular session
on friday afternoon ln the * ~ H..
hall.
The Young Women guld. Tirs,
Presbyterian church, win give
chicken dinner nt the church Fri.
day evening Ht 6:15 o'clock, after
which there viii be business
meeting
Mcsdamcs Hollis Parker. Gene y.
Foster anu Miss Josephine Layman
will be hoHtessen At tho meeting ot
the Drama club on Friday after
noon at the Y. W, &. A. at 2.90
o'clock. There will be an election
Of officers held.
Tho Bible study class that was mn
outgrowth OF tho Sunday meetings
will meet Friday at 7i2 North Ell
wood from To 8 o'clock The les.
son Is To he found In the fifth chap
ter OF Acts.
Pupils Recital
The pupils Of Majorie Zook will
| give piano recital In tho public
library at 3 o'clock this evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. william l.. Noell,
who recently sold their home 10 Dr.
and Mrs. Traiprr have moved TO the
Boston View apartments for tho
balance OF the winter. They eN-
"""t TO build in Sunset park in the
fnli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

The pupils Of Majorie Zook will
give piano recital In tho public
library at = o'clock this evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Bertram Rcdgrave. who has
been ~ with Ia grippe, is now i'm.
proved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. Julia LoBus left Wednesday
for Los Angeles Call where she Will
spend several months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

The Past chiefs club of rSthian
sisters will meet NJ regular session
on Friday afternoon in the * ~ H..
hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
University Set To Start Is
Work On Thursday; Davis
Not al, An Downhearted

The University. OF North Dakota.
football squad8will. open Its practice
season on Thursday afternoon, and
Coach Paul Davis stated yesterday
that everything is set to start tho
seasons grind on the first day. Every
n of the veterans from last year
who are returning to schoolsthis fall
will be out in moleskins Thursday
mar from Valley City, who will not
report until the 18th.
Improvement have been made. on the
University field during the summer
and the work has been finished SO that
there will be no halt to the swork.
The field is i~n%excellent condition, and
probably will not Ebe used much be-
fore the opening contest on the 3Oth
with the American Legion team.
Davis is not pessimisric over the
outlook, although he is not making
any prophecy v e the outcome Of
the season. He is we'll si~tuated4as to.
backs, but says he can two or
three more good men to advantage
and expects to have them. The line
is still an unsettled question, but It
will probably be heavier than it was
last year. The coach has several, biz
fellows whose metal is untried. besides
several new men with regulations.
who are still unsettled as to what
school they will attend. The varsity
mentor has not named them,,n but
states that il they come to North Da-
kota they will Undoubtedly boost the
football stOcksconsiderably. ~t"stai,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
LEGION PLAYS
PARK RIVER ON
SEPTEMBER "a
Big Practice To Be Held
This Afternoon At 8
O'clock

The American Legion football team
Of the Grand Forks post will play its
first game Of the season on Sunday.
September ~. at Park River. The
announcement was made last night
by Manager Clarence Hassell of the
local team. who was in telephone o n
versation with Thor Dahl. former
University of North Dakota football
player, who is to coach the Park
River Legion team. Hassell had not
heard from Crookston last night re-
garding the proposed game with the
independent aggregation Of hat city.
The game is to ne played at Grand
Forks and it is understood that the
only matter to arrange is the date on
which it will be played.
The scheduling Of the game with
Park River will give the Legionnaires
two games in n week. as on the
they will meet the university aggre-
cation.
Practice today will be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon at Central park
and Coach Lynch asks that every man
who expects to play, be out as it is
work from now on. Several players
have been working daily since last
Thursday. but the coach expects to
! put in the next two weeks in work
hat will fit the team to meet Park
River,
Manager Hassell stated yesterday
hat he had ordered equipment tc
take care of as many as would play
as there are evera men who will
nave toys of their own. The post will
furnish pants, socks and jerseys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
East SiderS
Win Final
Came Sunday

East Grand Forks won its last
game by defeating st. Hilaire in a we'll
played contest Sunday. 6 to l. The
locals got the jump in the first ahd
were neve in danger. Finch holding
the visitors safe at all times.
Narveson was relieved in the first
after four runs were scored and only
one man out. Bach reached first
when kiefenhiem fumbled, and
scored on a double by Strebig. Strebig
advanced to third on Parness' out and
third in an attempt to get him.
Chandler was hit and Ness connected
with one that went to the road past
center field. 1t was the longest drive
made this year. Ness reaching third
before the outfielder had the ball.
Kelly then hit a double to left and
Naveson was replaced by MelQuist.
who retired the side in order.
The locals got another in the fifth
on two singles. a stolen base and a
squeeze play. and another in the
eighth on TWO hits. a sacrifice and a
wild pitch.
St ,Hilaire's only u came in the
eighth. when Wilson. who walked and
stole second. score on 'Goldberg's
error.
Besides Ness home run. the game
was featured by the fast fielding of
Hallaneck and the alright pitching
of Finch.
Manager =. j. Trip expressed sat
isfac,ion at the showing made by the
local fans. and was particularly
g-aiheo at the splendid support
given the team by the fans n bust
ness men of East Grand Forks.
4 The box score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

High School Coach
Says Inside Information
On Upsets of Dope Often.
Reveals Fact HE Fayorites
We're Not In Training;
Wants His Players And
People, Of City 10 Realize
Importance.

Paul tPritchard, new football coach
Of Central high school, attributes
much Of the success Of winning foot
ball teams to the physical and ment-
al condition ofiits players and isliay-
ing. great stress on training. When
the subject were, he said:
II once heard a famous football
coach say that many a man had eaten
his way off his teams, but not one had
ever eaten his way on one of them.
This may be q crude expression but
statement, and carries with it the
inference that no n can be al sue
cessful football player and neglect
ing but to sleeping and habits.
II have in mind several big games
in which the dope was: upset and he
pre-game winners overwhelmingly
out the fact that the losing players
were not in training. 1t, probably did
not show up in the early games, shut
lit eventually cropped out, as it al.
ways will. To bring home this point
let me ask why little Cavalier de-
feated Grand Forks SO badly last
year?
Veterans Fail II,
why have veterans returning to
school in the fall failed to make the
team? Occasionally 1t has been be-
cause better men have shown up on
the field, but in the majority of cases
it is because they believe that they
know enough about the game. to play
without undergoing the hardships 81
fact, there is 10 player, who would
not be improved by training.
When a player breaks training he
hurts himself not so much as he does
hia teammates. He makes the man
beside him play harder, because he
is not able to do his own share of the
work. He ~dissapoints his friends on
the sidelihes. The members COT Il
team must train together as; we'll as
work in harmony on the field and it
Is the business of every man to see
that the other ten are keeping in
shape, suEt
There are three important factors
sleeping enough and avoiding harm
full habits. The last might be said to
include the first two.
Parents Can Help
Parents who want their son to get
the most out of athletics should see
that he lays; Off sweets. coffee, pas
try and greasy foods. see that he
sleeps nine OFTEN hours every night
keep him straight and clean their
troubles and the coach's will be large
ly mastered. ISL, "
Citizens can aid greatly by max:
ing it inadvisable for a football player
to break;sStraining n watching him
at practice whenever they can. Make
winning its games. Training is men-
tai as well as physical. If he thinks
he can4do it he will. The small college
defeats the big university. Centre
beatsHarvard: W. AEssSS@ag
"Co-operation is. needed. A coach
cannot sput44&out a successful team
aioae' o. put ave pSa,,ns r 1GSet R;He on rs the
Forks a winning high school football
team - III tf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 11.-St. Paul
won two games from Milwaukee here
Sunday. the first 3 to 2 and the sec
ond Z to s. Benton held the visitors
to three hits in the opener and was
aided in winning by excellent base
running. Berghammer stole three
bases and Christensen two. Lingrel
and Clark had difficulty in locating
the plate in the second game, walk
ing 10 men. Martin also was wild.
but was succeeded by Rogers who
held Milwaukee safe. The secono
game was called at the end Of
seventh. in accordance with the Min
nesota s O'Clock law.
ST. Paul ......0oo OIL o0x--3 3 l
Milwaukee LOO 100 0os-2 3 2
Benton and Gongales; Riviere,
Schaak and Wyatt.
St. Paul ........1so oso o-7 S 3
Milwaukee ......010 500 0-6 7 2
B. Clark and Wyatt.
Toledo. Ohio, Sept. 11.-Toledo and
Louisville broke ven in Sundays
double header. the locals winning the
first, 3 to 1, and losing the second.
3 to 2 in ten innings after the visit
ors had tied the score in the ninth.
First game r. H. E.
Louisville 100 001 ,O0o-1 9 2
Toledo .......101 900 10x-3 II 3
Koob and Brottem; Gard and
Kocher.
Second game r. H. e,
Louisville 1000 Oee 1O1 Ia s /
Toledo 900. 900 ITO 900 % 6 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

York Americans increased their lead
in the American league race 10 a
game and a half by defeating Fhila-
delphia in a double header Sunday by
scores OF 1913 and FL
1t was necessary TO close the gates
at the start of the first game when
1000 persons were in the grounds
Police estimated $4,000 others were
turned way The.c.owd tore down
the center field batting curtains and
ripped them to tatters. The second
game was held up in the ninth when
out of the stands onto the field.
Bush won his esrd victory OF the
season in the first game and struck
out Walker three times. Score:
%ph snld. fame- 100 COZ COOS = ! = !
New York ..oo4 01s 11x-1e is Q
He:mach and Bruggy; Bush and
Schane. Hoffman.
Second game r. H e.
Philadelphia 900 o1n ooo-l 10 q
New York 200 900 noo-c 3 Q
Harris and Perkins: Hoyt and
Schang.
Washington. Sept 11.-Boston de-
feated Washington Sunday. s to l
knocking Zachary out in the fourth
inning and pounding Francis. who re
lieved him. W~ashiHgton's run was
the result of two bases on halls and
Goslin's single. Score:
boston .......o2 1oe o1o-s Is i
Washington 900 100 too-1 4
! Ferguson and Ruel: Zachary
! Francis and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
GATHERED BY
THE HERALD
lineup and Meyer; Wright and

20 -. t.A- i'll . .-- 4Hr --.-- . L stE=- 81 .t.Gl-s III
Columbus, o., Sept. 11.--Indian-
apolts and Columbus divided Sundays
double header, indianapolis took the
first game IL to g., largely through
the. hitting Of Sticking. who got a
homer and four singles in five times
up. In the second. game, which Co
lum won s to 4, the Senators
punched hits of Weaver in two in
ntngs. In the eighth when Davis
cleared the bases with a double which
was poorly handled by Rehg. Weaver
left the bow. in disgust but was in
duced' to return and finish the game.
No game will be played. today but
a double header will be played Tues
day. Score first game. 4
First game r. H. E.
Indianapolis ..oo2 so3 o1o-12 II 5
Columbus -. 1902 201 020- 8 Z I
Petty and Kruger; Snyder. Pal
nero and Hartley.
.. Second game r. H. E..
indianapolis - 200 04O O00-4 Z o
Columbus 1910 900 40x-6 IL 2
Weaver and Kruger; Burwell and
Lees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
KOTkL DECLARED
TO BE CHAMPION
GLOBE TR0TTER

Chicago, Sept. H. enceslav
Kotal. who arrived here from South
America on a 40, 900 mile foot journey
around most Of, the world, was
greeted as worlds champion globe
trotter by several Czecho Slovakian
countrymen.
Kotal said he left Buenos Aires in
September. 1920. and intended to go
Bering Straits, V~ladivostok, Bombay
and Constantinople< on q hiking tr1
to require from five to eve years.
Already. he declared. he has COW
cred 1880 miles, walking through
South and Central America, Mexico
and a large section Of the United
States. His daily journeys have aver
aged 25 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

E. G. Forks. 400 O10 01x-6 s 3
Summary: Struck out. by Finch
II. by Earveson O.. by Melquist Z;
base on balls. off Finch 3. off Mel
quist /: hit by pitched ball. Narveson
l (Chandler); hits. off Finch 3. of
Narveson 3. of Melquist 5: home. run.
Ness; two base hits, Kelly. Strebig;
stolen bases, Bach. Strebig. Wilson;
earned runs. East Grand Forks 4. St.
Hilaire o.: left on bases. East Grand
Forks 4. st. Hilaire 8.
Cmpire-Knutson.
Time of game. 1:40.
Games played. SO; O. 20: lost 10;
per cent, .512.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

the OF
Mr.. Kettles COM
plexion, also tina
those who 1--we in
glass houses should
double their insur-
c befare throw
ing stones at their
peighbors.
Neither of these
tips cuts any figure
apparently in New
York, where t h e
present generation is
too busy setting the
pace to pay any at
tention to tradition.
There is no other
way to explain a re-
cent TRADE in Goth
am papers against
ILL., A-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HEAVY FROST IS
REPORTED IN IOWA

Mason City, Ia, Sept. ia heavy
but not damaging frost occurred here
last night. The mercury descended
to - degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Sept. 1l.-New York
won the final game Of the seasons
series with Brooklyn, 10 to 4, here
Sunday. New York made II hits of
Reuther and Galore. knocking the
former out of the box in four innings.
The Dodgers drove Hill to the show
ers in the third, when they had one
run across and the bases were filled.
with one out. Bancroft scored four
runs. made two hits and walked
three times in six trips to the bat.
Groh got a single, double and triple.
Score: r. H. E.
New York FOG 200 1910 II 2
Brooklyn ....O02 100 DOL 4 10 2
Hill. Jonnard and Snyder; Reuther,
Galore and Deberry. -.|I
Cincinnati. O. Sept. 11.-Cincinnati
made it three out Of five games in
their concluding series with st. Louis
by winning a hard hitting match SUN
day, Is to S. and advancing into
third place in the league race. The
visitors used five pitchers. all of
whom we're hit hard except North.
who pitched the last inning. Dono-
hue was punished severely in seven
innings and Couch relieved him in
the eighth. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis 200 112 SOL 5 II :
Cincinnati ....2o3 COS Sox-ls IL Q
Pertlca, Barfoot. Doak. Shetdel,
North and Ainsmith. Clemens: Dono-
hue, Couch and Wingc. Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Labor headers and health workers
in Minneapolis are cooperating to
stimulate the unions of that city to
promote the health OF their members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Stolen Bases.
strebig. ~; Fairness. Is; T. Bach
~; Ness, 3; Kelly, 8; Sullivan. 8; J.
Bach, z; Il. Goldberg, g; Chandler, s;
Teile, 81. Goldberg. #; Peterson, s;
Finch, 1.
Runs scored.
< y. Bach. 2S; Fairness. rs: Strebig,,
~; Ness, 20; Sullivan. IL: Kelly. III:
y. Bach. 40; Il. Goldberg, 8 Telle, VI
Peterson, Z i Goidberg, g; Chandler,
total $50.
Extra Base Hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
SMALL FIELDS
AIDED BABE IN
MAKING RECORD
New York, Grounds Nina
ture Compared With
Those Of st. Louis
BY I. T, sANBoRN.

Tradition says it is not polite Nor
Mr.. Pot to comment too audibly on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
SEASON CLOSES
FOR THE MINORS
Several Baseball Leagues
Close Sunday After Sue
cessful Year.

Flint. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE Michi-
gan-Ontario league wound up it's
schedule Sunday with Saginaw and
Hamilton, Ontario winners respec-
lively. of the first and second halves
of the split race. The clubs open a
nine game series in Hamilton Thurs
day. to decide the pennant, ii was
said by directors Of the circuit. meet
ing here today and completing ar
rangements for the play off.
TERRE HAUTE WINS PENNANT.
Chicago. Sept. 11.-Terre Haute
won the pennant in the Three Eve
league which closed its twenty-second
season Sunday. according to an
~nouncements by A. r. Tearney. presi-
dent. Moline. last years champions,
finished in seventh place. while
Bloomington, pennant winner in 1919
and 1920 finished sixth.
Bob Coleman. nj of the
champions kept his club in first place
with the exception Of a few weeks
when Decatur held the lead. The
later city made a remarkable show
ing as it entered the league but six
weeks before the season opened.
h support off ans in that city to
their second place club was practi-
cally unparalleled. Peoria went into
tllIu place Win a squirt durlng the
latter weeks of the race after a Door
start.
CENTRAL LEAGUE CLOSES.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. IL
The Central league season ended Sun
day. with L~udington. champions of
last year. winning the second half of
the pennant race. The Mariners O
meet Grand Rapids, winners in the
first half. in "a play off to decide
the cham pionship.
A five-game series is scheduled be-
ginning Wednesday and the winner
will meet the Minot league cham
pions.
MOBILE MEETS FORT WORTH.
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 11.-Mobile
Sunday took clear title to the 1922
Southern assocition pennant and the
right to meet Fort Worth. Texas
league pennant winner. in a post
season series for the Glass A baseball
championship of the south. p
As the race stood after today's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Il siftieG Ae6S6nmodettOn D corr
sg4sisas prpyaded u chnfensss
= q 16lss6 I'D soa IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Second game r. H. e.
Toledo 49,. 900 10 900 % s 2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

ments get together and attend each
other S meetings. He said:
! "Not long ago | was approached on
the street by a party of farmers, who
asked me to join the Grange. de-
clined them. urging that they Join the
Commercial club and come to our
meetings here with their troubles in
stead of holding aloof and keeping
their problems to themselves
H. S. Braakman pointed out the
need for more store rooms. He said
that he was ready to occupy at a good
rental a building 100 feet square. if
such a place would be made available
for him on Cascade avenue. He offer
ed to employ 10 men. Mr.. BRAKEMAN
also urged that the streets be kept
cleaner.
Harry Gross started a speech with a
little Righteousness, declaring that To-
cal grocers were willing to aid with a
certain industry by the importation of
raisins, prunes, meal. ct cetera, but
that the Commercial club recently had
passed law against moonshine opera
tions. Mr.. Gross then offered the
practical suggestion that all local mer-
chants ought to aid the proposed
creamery, just as they have the Hood
River Vinegar Co. by the purchase of
stock.
President Olmsted presided at the
meeting