davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Christians Win Game.

The Christian church team was the
winner OF the first game of baseball
played IN the twilight league last night
when The !'aptists were handed the
short end of n 10 TO s score. The con-
test vert only three innings when II
had to be called on account OF dark
ness. but the game was declared for
feited by the Baptists. Crawford who
pitched for the vlctors showed soric
stuff, his delivery fooling several Of
the opposing batters. Thursday night
the Christians will pay the Indians
In the second game of the schec ule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
VIII Erect Monument

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. formerly
Of Pendleton, now Of Portland, are
Pendleton visitors. They are here to
place In olney Cemetery a stone in
memory OF their son, the late Francis
jackson, who lost his life at sea on the
ship ]. A. Chansler. A little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson is buried in
the local cemetery and the stone in
memory OF the son will be erected near
the other grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Dinner Is Given

Dinner Is Given
Members OF the board Of managers
OF the Pendleton Rotary CLUB enjoyed
dinner last night when $. Il. Thomp-
son, president of the club, entertained
at his home on North Main street
Plans for the ensuing year were dis.
cussed Those present were Carl
Cooley, l.. c. Scharpf, J. V. Tallman,
Fred Bennion, DR.. f. +. Boyden. Lest
err Hamley, Lowell Kern, c. p. A. Lon
ergan and Roy Ritner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Gus dog, will not be badly disfigur-
ed. The surgery done by local ply
sician reconstructed the injured or
gan and while the nose will not be
perfect, it will practically proportion
ate TO the rest of the child's face The
baby. because of his sunny dispositi-
on. is favorite at St, Anthony's hos
nita1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Beaver Gets Tame

Pendleton mas an addition to its
population" 1t has been discovered in
the person of a daring beaver who
has taken up his residence in the city.
The little animal is doing work char
acteristic of his kind along the Walt
ers mill race just below the Main
street bridge across the river. He has
gnawed several small willows down
and of late has been working on 19-
inch cottonwood in front of DR.. ]. Il.
Sharp's residence. He has not COM
pletely encircled the tree yet, but his
operations have taken, him about two
thirds of the way. around the tree.
There is colony of beavers just above
Pendloton, and another several miles
below the city, but this is the first
time one has been known to stop and
work within the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Lecture to Ec Given

DIR. John NJ. Tut, C. $. b.. Of Kan
sas City, member Of The Board Of
Lectureshlp OF The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist. in
Boston, Massachusetts,. will lecture on
Friday evening in Eagle Woodman
hall. The lecture is complimentary to
the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Ofrlclnls Ch0sen

Fred Bennion will referee at the
county track meet to be held here Sat-
urday, May Z, with the pupils Of the
various grade and high schools Of the
county as contestants. Lieth Abbott
will be starter. Other officials have
not been chosen yet. About 210 con-
testants will be entered in the events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Rainfall Is .O0.
The rainfall today is .06 Of an inch,
says Major Lee Moorhouse, weather
observer. The maximum today Is 5S
and the minimum 45. The barometer
registers 29.S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Special Services sunday.

Special services at the Christian
church OF which Rev. w. A Gresham
is pastor, will mark the 1O2 anniver-
sary OF the o. O. f. on Sunday. At
meeting last night the members de-
cided to attend the services in body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
store Wool Clips.

Wool just recently clipped Is being
brought into Pendleton for storage by
the wagonload. Smythe Bros. are
bringing In their clip and putting 1t in
warehouses They finished shearing
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Returns from Portland.

John Hamley returned yesterday
from Portland. He has been in that
city for the past two weeks undergo
ing an operation on his nose. He Is
much improved in health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
lawrence Collins DleA

Lawrence Collins, aged "a, died last
evening at 2OO9 Fast Court street after
q prolonged illness. He Is survived by
his mother Mrs. Collins, and two sis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Nez0S Notes of Pendleton

ters, Mrs. Bertha Powell and Mrs
Miriam Kemp. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

The Malarkey building Is being
made ready for the summer season
and Is being renovated with coat OF
white paint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Nose Operated Upon.

Through plastic operation, little
Jimmy Hunt, two year old Indian boy
whose nose was bitten off by a vici-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
UNION FARMERS, LABOR LEADERS
 FORA NEW BODY
Peoples Reconstruction League Proposes to Save
 Workers 6 Billion a Year.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 27-- Organization of the Peoples Recon strqction League by non-partisaA union formers and labor orSaniza- tions to carry out a program of 'ecoromic justice which will save American workers $6O00, 1000, 900 a year. was announced here today officers 1.-the new body include Her bert Baker, President of the Farmers National Council, and Warren Stone President of the Brotherhood of Lo eomOtiye Engineers.
 Announcement was made that the League stands for Government op- eration of railroads. payment of war costs by taxing 'priyileges instead of property and changes in the banking system which will make t the servant instead of the master of the people, Strict control of natural resources also is advocated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--Toxic smoke candles, recently developed will be extensively used in future wars, according to L. l. Shaw of the Internal Bureau of Mines
 Smoke candles, so-caUed" " he sad. "are small cylindrical boxes igntaG by some sort of friction device an8 which contain smoke producing miX- tures. Their use is in setting up d smoke screen close at hand. and after ignition they are simply Set on the ground not being thrown or projected in any way The need is very apparent to make the move ments of small groups of men close at hand, possible.
 "The British very early il tEc war developed very successful smoke candles which were used by all the Allies The Americans also deyel oped a candle which was satisfactory but which did not get into produc ton and use in France before the armistice The smoke is nogmall, white. must have maximum capaCity and be cool enough 10 prevent the setting up of air currents and thus rise from the ground T. must b. heavy so as to be displaced with the minimum amount of wind at low velocity These requirements are admirably met by candles which
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Smoke Candles in Next War Screens Will Mask Attacks

produce d smoke consisting of zinc chloride.
 A regards the future of iaoea- diary material, my own opinion which opinion, however. is substauI- ated by at least some of the military critics is that the incendiary ma teriaI except for small arms ana low range shell and drob bomb will have al least a very limited and perhaps no use The flame plJ- iectors will probably never be used in future var Smoke material on the other hand. will have yoiy extensive and ever increasing us. By the use of the smoke scrorr during an attack. the casualties cau be largely reduced
 There was in progress of develop ment by the British and Amarlcan5 during the latter part of the war smoke candles which would give B toxic smoke The toxic material am Dloyed was diphenylchlorarsine Dip henylchIorarsine is solid which vaporizes in he heat Of the candle and is obtained in such state of div ision that il will penetrate most Gas masks. Such toxic smokes of which there will probably be others deve,- oped. will find a very extensive use in the future It is the greatest step made thus far in the new use of smoke"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
MOB VIOLENCE AT SEATTLE SLhYEIRl'S TRIAL IS FEARED
Confessed Murderer of Three Policemen Heavily Guard
 ed as Trial Opens.
PUBLIC FEELING HIGH
Threats of Lynch Law Cause Prisoners Removal to
 Tacoma Last Night.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2. Heavily guard ed to prevent pos ssih|o mob violence. John Schnritt. eoneessod murderer of three Seattle policemen in a gun battle last Friday. went on tial here today. \ crowd. which packed tha courtroom to the doola, watched tha proceedings in sullen silence although muGcrtngs of summary vengeance were heard in tho outside corridors, where the crowd was equally thick.
 Public feeling against the murderer has run so high that ha was taken tn Tacoma yesterday for -Jfe keeping following threats of lynch law
 soecial verire of one hundred and fifty jurors was drawn and eE- amination of veniremen begun today
 Under the Washington law lhe jury may decide whether the mur dercr shail hang or be sentenced to fife imprisonment
 Meantime, Seattle crime wave continues apparently un@b1ted The police early this morning, turned the tables ca bandits however, caplnr ing one after wouding him, and putting others 10 flight in three at tempted holdups. The wounded man, who gave his name as Willard Wren is charg>d with attempting to hold r,. Q grocery store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
24 CHARGED WJTH MURDER
 OF WEST VIRGINIA GUARDS

WILLIAMSON, N. Va, Jan. 2. Twenty -four men from the mining village of M9taHu, West Virginia. were brought her yesterday to an swcr to charges of murder in cou- nection with fhe death of seven da- tectiyes, thc Mayor of Mateuau and two citizens Iast laly during a bat Ie between striking mine workers and mine guard
 Among the daaendants are Sid HatGald, Chief of Police at MateuHp a union organi1er and B Humber a. workers and s.r.Ea -rmEathizefs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
TIMbE:R MEMS DEALINGS
 ALARM SOL0NS
Legislature Adopts Memorial Asking Federal Check on
 Acquisition of Lands.

SALEM Ore, Jan. spaa6er Eem et Inc iiouse Of BaEra enid- tfga- o. the Oregon Lqtslatura today said Gh. Wryerh HiHs0arEs. atfe.z 8Hl Porter t:~taals luA.t Interests ar at.eup re 70 oh'tH vest Huna- traos .a Oregon end aa .aa ma| asll aEta,ar
 I sneaker a'so as.la.a fH# they as ss.rg fo exchange Hlitat.il uHHa timber Of par quality l4 ae- aI tH fr..t taa.c m E. 1}5 rarts
 3fH liaus# gesfe-55s aHJF 70 lou uamaral t9 ca a. ua FeaaraI me aHas t8 8p En- Il practices Of ia.-H # e8 iH
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Latest Bulletins By Special Gable

PARIS, Jan. 27.~-Eamon De 4aera, President of the Irish Republic" who recently was reported 10 have made his way from the United States to Ireland, is in France, according to the newspaper CueVrc today.
 AsEE@ULE, Wales, Jan. 27. - Fifteen persons, twelve Of them pos eea9ers, were hiied and many jp. iured in a railway accident nea. here 1c5aI Among the dead is Lord 5sat, Nas Tempest, brother Of ta- 4far. aloa-ss ef Londonderry
 CVEFETT, Wash., Jac. 11-Chae e5 Harr accused of the uuraer ., John Fox. a policeman, last NoYer Der. aas found guilty this afternoon. Tte H-y recommended life imer-oe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
NEGRO, ACCUSED OF MURDER,
 BURNED fl STAKE BY MOB

OsCELO, Ark Jan. 27.-Iienry Lowery, a negro charged with the murder of 0. T Craig and his daughter, Mrs. C 0. Williamson, on Christmas Day was taken across the Mississippi River at , o'clock yester- day afteroon by mob, which had taken him from officers earlier in the day and burned at the stake The delay in the Iynching was caused by a disagreement among members Of the mob as to whether their vie tim should be hanged or burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
APPROPRIATION OF S3l,OOO,O0O VOTED FOR DEPARTMENT
House Naval Committee Hears Former Ambassador White
 On Disarmament.
COMMITTEE HEARING ON
Senate Immigration Commit tee Told Record-Breaking
 Flood of Aliens Coming.
| WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 Tho

\ WASHINGTON, Jan, 27 - Tho
 louse this afternoon passed 5ho
 Er.culmal appropriation bill as rs 5ol,ed ou; from committee. proyid. ing $3AQQ0o00 to carry on the work of the Department of Asricultme. The measure now goes to the Senate
 Staggering burdens of taxation re- sntng from the world war have ,causad the peoples of all nations to favor d world agreement on disarma mcnt Henry White, former Ambas-
 ador to France aud Q member. of the American Peace Commission in Paris. declared before the House Naval Committee holding hearings an the subject
 "l think the world is crying for aomc agreement" said Mir White but l do not favor the United States being the only nation to disarm"
 The United States he added should take the initiative in the dis armament movement and the confer euce should be held in this country Any gathering looking to general disarmament should include France and Italy as well as the united States, Great Britain and Japan he said. but discussions looking to q reduction of naval building only should be limited for the present at. least to Great Britain. Japan and the United States. .ssa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
PROPOSED PACT
 BETWEEN JAPAN
 'AND U. 5. BhRED
Japanese Already in America Given Equal Rights With
 Others Except Citizenship. U. s. STAND IGNORED
State Department Receives Bare Acknowledgment of
 Note to Japan.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 27.- Amendment to the existing com mercial treaty between the United States and Japan whereby Japanese lawfully in the United States would be granted equal civil rights with , the nationals of other nations except citizenship, features the preliminary agreement between Roland s. Nor ris, American Ambassador to Japan. and Japanese Ambassador Shidehara, recently announced as completed, according to a special Washington despatch to the Sacramento Bee today
 The agreement drawn up must have the approval of the respective governments, however, before any action binding either country can be taken
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 27. = Japan has replied to the United States Governments note on the re. cent killing of Lieut.. H. w. Lan1 don, an American naval officer, q Nladivostok by Japanese sentry with a mere promise of a thorough investigation, it became known to. day
 At the State Department it waa said the reply in no way meets the points raised by the American Gov ernment and is little more than aH acknowledgement of receipt
 
 OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan PA oil. prohibiting aliens ineligible to citi- zenship from owning or leasing land in the State of Washington was intre- duced in the Washington Legislature today by Representative Beeler of Seattle. The measure is modelled afte rthe recently enacted California 1giSlation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Rails Laid Across Ice to
 Connect Fairbanks, Eonaos

Tt.NHt EES Alaska 3.r is+r.. t.dlE Waa ea-aa r.l uIr. E.u.al. -- mHa n .. .cat.. .rliH= direct u rr..., a.t maI r.irc
 NI. .lp i.o several .es. ..oh u a.. Tn.. River, which oEalt-..'. wtI b. naHrad by a million dollar brIa... Us have been ia.3 oa 1T" ice eu. .fns trains to cross tae ae.. ,..g between the two towns g. .. GY.e.Hue.f Hai'road
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
LOS ANGELES WOMAN IS
 KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS

LOS ANGELES c4l, Jan. 2- Mrs Gladys Hiraero'l wife of c l. Withereu. Pr aea' 0f a loaa aaa investment roamHy here who dia appeared lasI Thursday has been Kidnapped and being held foe ransomc. aceesaHs to communities tions reachiue her relatives today An appeal difa. from Mrs &itH- erell also W"s received.
 The alleged ..apappers iu.Ma' 4 Shat her lie aua De i' danger tadr demand fH money were mad. public.
 The police o..ese she is as,a# held by bau# .ewheee iu tee mountains utlgH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Board Agree on Terms
 Of Germany's Preparation


 PARIS. Jan 27-The Allied ex perts on reparation have completed a report which will be presented to the Allied Governments interested. It is understood they recommend that final determination of the tota! amount Of reparation Germany mus. pay shall not be postponed beyond May 1, the date fixed by the treaty of Versailles
 It is suggested that meanv hiie a provisiona arrangement might h. available under which Germany would Ee called on to make dafn ite payment of five annual install ments of three billion marks gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Ambassadors Accord
 Japs Equal Rig hts
Uncle Sam's Strongbox Holding Tidy
 Sum of $l3,S83,819,050

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.- Uncle Sans strongbox now holds $13,883,S19,000 in cash and securities, acting Treasurer Allen announced today, The count, just completed, was ne- ccssitated by the recent resigna- ton of John Burke as United States Treasurer, the law pro viding that a retiring treasurer cannot be released from his hond until such count is ma2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
p8dercwski Coming 5o J. ,
 To Arrange Pola5 Lea

H.4's Jau -T jaau.H .e#s H3.d tanned utHa5 sH"
 reaH-f ot "oi8a t.. I.ss.t States aaou- t.. Yt #.aH#... oa political aa" ..#.....# sa- .uHaua..I . t. a.. #..I attend P4
 r~... .. p.Nauur Ii aa5 .p fu California on rrly-.. If . Il he prabah'. us fla r3isf D.. .' i. sHe pol4h Vas.. !. arrauaiua l..u .. Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
sctwab GraliEed 0yer
 #ir acaiion r. l9mmilie 2

. }G#tH a.s# #.. @n8uH1o- Ha tatI .-=a H#l l#.- f.a e.a s-aH Ha. .e IH faaga ieaa s.
 a
 eHI.HaH s. .8at a. ...
  a.. 3aie ..- ..... .a ta ....
 g#.#t a. E.1r G c.. ..r HI .. .. Nat .#H .# #,.. .I. ...
 +. .a...F 't. ..- ..e. .... ..H. #4t .t. was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Europeans Worried.

H. Camuelu testified that the Hoase.+ action oD inc bju already rad caused considerable increase in Gepu'ares From European ports ae we'd as macl worry among aliens liar.iHr ta c5ue to the UEifcd 5afe s9DH out unabla 10 -ef E0ys #r tIa present.
 hoHfWiHati54 of Republican lead t# in tae Seuafe Co act only on con- .aafIan oG the most important of rr deai Wilson's recent list of .a,"a 9es fer various Government n.#iUoH. va- given emphasis yester-
 when tha Senate adopted a reso- HfHr e1'AH@ apoH Pos master Cen
 g Eufi a0n fer list of the srsaf a.l former r-ieo men and
 .o~s oG aol who h4ta been nom .a4f.a 5.r hlam serzal9s
 iearn~e Cu Senator Thomas '. ~alsls Mi aH.-e<a~ the State .- Maatla4 t. dsu l0e Yellowstone uttar f. Te5.H "aIr ior reclaim ue ta,u ad e ae-es of adjacent G EaJ aal u. trI early next month by lh. aonetc Reclamation Canm.f,- &a.Hl Montana wit r.tH o..nr the State and t#.ea. a.t# .'ermrut districts h.vH I.t l.....4 {. appear
 Scenic Effects Safe.
 Walsh denies that the r.ss rueet will damsge any .. ar#-ts Of Yellowstone Ma .#. T.-s af has been charged hr .. recreation org. .ufya..rHs.
 tu rI.rjs0iao ar si5.He.pHo
 O. i7uitels for w.r se'.
 torsd by me House Public
 HlH Committee according to .al.r IoHH w. Laneley IL is .r..a. o.iueretse tle $10.0O0.000 @ r.. lta hospitals already re- .-,.a ta tld Part of the fund r''f -o to convert existing build .s. 1t ra.' W..n Walla and Van
 vr Barracks Wash and Fort Mckenzie. Wro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Bolshevism Feared.

Would not general disarmamenr open tho way to Bolsheyism through out Europe2' he was asked
 "I think France might feel that way, said the witness The keep ing of Germany in state of chaos over reparations is opening the Way t2 Bolsheyism more than any other factor right now in my opinion The pFesent condition of Germany makes Boshevism menace"
 The Senate ImmiEration Commit tee continued hearings today on the Johnson bill, passed by the House. 10 ban immigration for one year Anthony Caminetti Commissioner Geacral of Immigration appeared be- fore the committee and said that he flow of immigrants from Europe usa,d break all previous records before July unless immediate steps o check it he taken So great is inc stream that new steamship com- paGios are being established 10 handle t. ho assortrd
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Legal Fight Started or
 Railways Rate Increase

CHICAGO. Ha 27--5uit vae in aituted in tae Federal Court n.l yesterday tp M aside the reeel order of Inc Interstate Commerce commission blowing railroads in Ir inois 10 adyaaa. asaenger fares i7 2G cents per m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Cleveland 4 rory Wrecked
 Rv Explosion cE Munitions

E
 t..a. ~.
 H. r..a. 'na- Hef ...r.tr.
 t. t.g'a f- .. art na .6 rra r...-n a' f aI.-H t.a.f# Ht
 v ov #. .ir aU.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
7resident-Elect Continues
 Cruise Along Florida Ccasl

FORT PRINCE E1- Jan. 49 I.. houseboat Nje'o o9 which p.a dent Warren 4 ..3ins is .rasia- along lhe Flor egast. stopped ac. tcr few hoa rday while #I Harains cam. ore for Roil a2- luncheon T1e 09,t thon le-. l1. West Palm E~raf where it Was dl. f0 arrive af uaa. aaay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Wife Fatally Burned While
 Praying for Mates Health

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 27.- Mrs, Anna Lee died today of burns received when lighted candle fel' against her, igniting her clothes while she was praying before crucifix for restoration Of her has. bands health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Women Wailing

As we approached the nearby villages we found only women and children with some white-haired men. The women with young babies
 CContirued on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
WEATHER PROMISE
Is A HANDICAP

CHICAGO. Dec promise Of
rain or snow for drought territory in
the southwest operated as a handi-
cap Friday on bulls in the wheat
market. Prices closed unsettled, Is
net lower TO "a advance. with De
cember 113 as 70 113 - and May
III IA 10 III -. Corn gained 3-8
a IL 10 SIS. and oats Is 20 3-s.
In provisions, the outcome varied
from five cents decline to a like up
turn.
Wheat prices showed considerable
firmnes in the early trading. and
this fact was ascrlbed chiefly 70 alb
sence Of moisture where most needed
IN the southwest. Some notice was
also taken OF estimates that wheat
acreage in France IS 30 per cent less
than last years total. Buyers. how
ever. failed 10 become at all agrees
sive and with warnings that a gulf
storm was looked for the majority
OF traders leaned TO the view that
the prolonged drought southwest was
able 20 be ended.
Wet weather in the corn belt to-
gether with signs OF good export de
mand for corn tended 10 strengthen
the market for corn and oats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
CLUB BOYS RECORD
CONVERTS HIS DAD
Lad, Despite Objection, En-
tered Pig Club Contest and
Won Out.

Boys and Girls club work fire.
quently will convert parents to bet
ter methods of agriculture and make
them the strongest supporters OF
agriculture extension work. A strik-
ing illustration of this was brought
out last summer In Fayette county.
Glen Humphrey. wanted 10 enter
the pig club contest started last
spring by County Agent Charles Rob
inson, because OF his interest in bet
ter livestock and boys and girls.
Gleu's father objected to his son
entering saying il was too much
trouble" However, he finally was
persuaded TO let the boy try and
Glen obtained two pure bred Duroc
pigs. The boy proved himself a real
stockman. only twice during the
feeding period did ne fail 20 feed
his pigs, and that was when ne was
III in bed.
As q result. the average daily gain
of the piss was AZ pounds, and al
the fna' weight there was only two
pounds difference between the pigs.
When the show was held. Glen got
first prize in Duroc Club PIGS frs,
on market hog Of an breeds. first
on rate Of daily gain. and first on
economy Of gain. Tn cash prizes, nc
drew SIS. AID a trip 20 the BOYS
and Girls Club Roundup al Purdue
next spring However. If he had
not won any prizes. the training ne
received in the club work. would
have been well worth while His
father now is one Of the strongest
boosters for club work and other
agricultural extension activities.