davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
BUTTER, EGGS. cHEEsE

Nsw York. Mar. 10 Butter weak:
creamery higher than extras 4Si. to
~; creamery extras t92 scorsl +7ta 70
Is: creamery trs's tSS TO Q! score) -
~ A.: packing stock current make NO. ;
''hc.sn firm. state wnoie milk flats
hold special 2S 70 20: do. average run
- 10 81: state whole milk fats fresh
snecial %. do. avera"" run Is - - T..
Live poultry steady; fowls 30 cents:
turkeys - Ia A. cents. dressed p"iliiN
steady aud unchanged. Flour cay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va March IN. 81.
Furnished The Trtel!igencer ny A. r.
Mastrn & Co mrmbsrs New York stock
Exchange Second floor National Rank
OF W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
baldwin Loco.

ba'u" IL L. CO.
Eg;A Sc. l. cons
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

W-hre':ng. - Va. Narca -. -
FURNISHED tn" l"t";l:="n""r hy y. l..
Nosten &. Co. members Pittsburgh stock
Exchange. second floor Nati""d. iank
NJ p'lO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

Roth parties profit when they m"Ht
through In,c,liiE"nccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
Pr.rROLEUM.

city. NJ rch 10. -''red.t balances
run, gos. ;0s. average 5t.20S. ship
Is gI.:Ei: average $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

CITIES S!R\ ICE SALES

Wr,.I:n,. " y. Mar p 10. -.
.rf.t.... 80. W1s,:.. .l"9nirS K CO..
N.'u.,H llatI I:i.''
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BREADMAN MAKES
IT FOUR IN A ROW
Wins New Years Handicap at
Havana-Hold Me Takes
First Baby Race.

HAVANA, Cuba, Tan. lon a heavy
track Breadman at odds on scored in the
New Years Handicap. the feature event
of the card at Oriental Park to-day. The
victory of the son of Golden Maxim
Evely Doris was a very poT.ular one. IT
Wind. desplsed outsider. was second
and Cromwell third. The mile and three
sixteenths was covered in the remark
ably slow time OF 2 :16 2-5.
Baby racers paraded in the opening
event 1t resulted in a very easy vic
tory for Hold Me. She is by Won Tromp
Daily and had worked fast for the
race. The miss is owned by Il. Cebrian.
She is a rapid breaker. The filly out
broke her field and. rushing into long
lead. won in gallop by six lengths.
The two furlongs was run In the good
time OF 0 "a. Several of the baby
racers performed very green and un-
doubtedly will improve with more racing.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500: two-year- oIds: two
furlongs. Hold Me. 1i2 (Kelsay). 20 1.
to and out. first: Speed. 115 CPenman)
112 (wilson), 3 to /. even and out third.
Time. 0:2i Also ran; Coscorrou and opu-
Second Race-Purse s7oo; three-year-ol olds
and upward claiming, five furlongs. Nor
folk Belle, 103 (E. Barnes). 20 2. ! 20
and TO @, first: Automatic Rcd. 101 MAN
san), % to I. 10 TO and . TO ]. second; Top
Rune. III (Crump). 10 to /. to and 2
20 T. third. Time. ! :0s As. Also ran Kent
mere, Flew High. Aigrette. Misericorde and
Third Third, Race-Purse s7oo: three -year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and half fur.
longs Bulger. 112 (Crump). 20 2. TO :
and 10 10. first. Huntress iO3 tE. Barnes)
8 10 I. O TO ; and to 2. second. Guardsman,
100 (Dreyer). 10 70 ]. 70 and 20 !,
third. Time, "a 40. Also ran; Abbess.
Fourth Race-Purae 800; three-year-olds
and upward. claiming. five and half fur
longs Goldstone. 1OT (Francisl, 20 |. TO
Z and . 10 .. first, Fleer. 100 (Bullmanl
(Eames) 10 .. to 2 and 1 20 4, third.
Time, .15 I-j Also ran Mayrose. Omeme,
Mugivan and Doctor y.
Fifth Race-purse $500: three-year -oids
spugs. 1o7 (Francis). to 1. even and ] 70
q first; Rosatc, % (Brydgesl, I 20 I, 90
and G TO g. second Kings Belle, NO Ian
CASTER, 10 >, TO and to 4. third:
Timc, ! II 10. Also ran; Gratian' natural
sIxth Rece~New Years Handicap: $4,000
added three-yea ar-olds and upward; one and
three-sixtecnths miles. Brendman, 10 tlfar-
Wind. i02 CBarnes), 20 20 J, 20 J ana out.
second Cromwell 123 (Welnorl. TO .. I 20
4 and out, third Time. 2i0 rs. Also ran:
Lackawanna and Grundy.
Seventh Race--Purse 500: four-year- olds
and upward. one mile. la Kross. 1oi
CFrnnclal 9 10 ;, to and 10 4. first
Manokin, 100 tCrlmpl. 10 j. even ana 70
2. second Timothy ]. Hogan, l02 lbaneas-
/ .5s. Also ran: Little Russ. Rhymer. Whip
poorNyill and Sea Prince.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
.MORNINGSIDE A.C.
WINS BIG ROAD RUN
Milofsky Leads Home Four
Score Harriers Over
Yonkers Course.

Louis Afilofsky of the Morningside A.
c.. won the five and a half mile handi-
cap road race of the Hollywood
Inn Club at Yonkers from a field
of eighty -One runners yesterday.
Milofsky was in receipt of a handi-
cap of five minutes. He took COM
mand at the three mile post and was
never headed At the end he was 225
yards ahead of NJ. Russo of ST. Anselm's
A. c. Milofsky's actual time was 80
minutes 55 seconds
1t was the first time In open competi-
ton for the rangy Milofsky. and he ran
the hilly course through the city OF
Yonkcrs like a veteran.
Max Bohland. the lone scratch man
accounted for the fast time prize. He
negotiated the distance in 29 23, but
owing to the excessive allowances could
finish no better than forty-fifth. The
Paulist a. c. star took things "A bit too
easy in the early stages and did not
start cleaving through the field until the
halfway mark was reached. and at four
miles he was hopelessly out of IL as far
as first honors were concerned
The MorninEside A. c. won the team
prize for the fifth time since the annual
race was inaugurated eight years ago.
The Glencoe \. G. was second and the
Mohawk A. C. third.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
TRIPLE TIE IN
SEASONS BIGGEST
SHOOT AT TRAPS
Edward ID. Anderson Wins
Finally in Field OF
Sixty-nine.
KEEN CONTEST ALL WAY
Martin McVoy and w. b. Og-
den Finish Second and
Third.

Trapshooters OF the New York Atm
letic Club chose the first day of the new
year TO beat the attendance record OF
yesterday. Sixty-nine of them were on
hand for the holiday tournament, AND
the majority of them showed that the
New Years eve celebration had not
affected their keenness OF eye or steadl-
ness of trigger fingers TO any great ex-
tent. Some. In fact, shot slightly above
their customary average.
The event originally was arranged as
a 200 clay bird handicap, with prizes for
scratch and handicap scores. but SO
Unexpectedly large was the field of con-
testants that although three traps in
cessantly were kept projecting the blue
rocks from noon until dark the COM
petition had to be curtailed after three
fourths the intended number of targets
had been fired at. In other words. the
contest resolved itself into a $50 point
handicap instead Of one OF 200. With
the various handicaps allotted in ad-
vance there was nothing else to do but
to drop one-fourth off each allowance in
computing the gross scores.
At least one-third Of the record field
entered the last fifty bird string of their
of taking the prize for the highest
scratch score of the day so close was
the event from the start. At the end
three OF the Nimrods were tied for the
lead. They were T. d. Anderson. Mar
tin McVoy, Jr.. and William Il. Ogden.
each OF whom missed only eight clay
birds out of $50. Three others, Ralph
l.. SPOTS. T. Teckull and II. b. knight,
were right at their heels with 14l. As
there were five scratch prizes to divide,
shooto>fs were In order. These. too,
proved to be evenly contested, but e. d.
Anderson finally broke the tie in his
favor and earned the leading prize OF
the day, while McVoy by the margin or
a single point took second place from
Ogden In the shootoff for fourth prize
Spots was returned the winner over
Teckull and knight. who wound up IN
the order named.
From various allowances twenty-three
of the sixty-nine contestants tied with
full scores for the leading handicap
/ prize. and IL required three extra strings
at the traps to determine finally tha!
I j. r. Cope was the winner. with Thomas
! ]. McCahill second and J. !. Branden-
( burg third.
The first 100 birds aimed at figured
| for the regular weekly club trophies. So
many ties resulted. however, that II was
impossible 60 complete the events before
dark. and the shootofs were postponed
for next Saturday. The only event set
tied was the contest for the high scratch
prize. which T Teckull won after tie
with william B. ogden.
The summary
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
FRANK ZUNA rs 37TH
IN FIELD OF 100

PHfLADELPHIA, Jan. Prank Zuna.
the Newark distance runner. wearing
the Paulist a. G. colors of New York.
who started on scratch In the sixth an
nual South Street Business Mems As
sociatlon modified marathon OF five and
a half miles to-day. had to concedo big
handicaps and finished thlrty-seventh
in n list Of 100 Zunas actual time was
3l:29 william Taylor OF the Nativity
Catholic Club won the race In $3.50.
Al Hser. the Middle Atlantic a. A. ".
senior cross-country champion. also felt
the handicap and came in twenty-sixth
George Ramsey unattached. and hav-
Ing a handicap Of Is seconds. won tho
time prize by covering the course In
s0.03 Meadowbrook Club won the team
prize with = points. with Shannahan
& 4 second with S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
O'GATTY BEATS C0STER.

packy OGatty last night received the
referees decision over Bennic COster In
the feature bout of fifteen rounds at the
Pioneer sporting club O'Gatty finished
strong and twice sent his opponent 60
the canvas in the fourteenth round
After the JUDGES disagreed on the winner
Battling Nelson. who was the third man
IN the ring. voted IN favor OF OGatty
In the preliminary bouts Young Ro-
mnuo received The decision over Johnny
Young on points in o ten round bout Joe
Carter stopped Paul Hennie IN the tStrd
round OF a bout scheduled for six. and
Mickey McGuigan stopped IN the third
round OF bout with Johnny Smith.
claiming an injured hand
Lew Snyder received the decision over
Riley Reagan In ten round bout
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
YALE SEVEN WINS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK 1iERsLn
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 1.-The Yale hockey
team defeated the Carnegie Tech seven
here tonight by n score of goals to 0.
most of the play being In Tech territory.
Foster was the first to score followed
by Carson. both in the first period. Two
more goals were scored in the second,
Foster and Shiras doing the shooting.
while the fifth and sixth goals were
scored In the last period ny Carson and
Van Ingen. "
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEWARK FIVE swAMPED.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HrnAtD
PAssAfc. N. j., Jan. 1.-Passaic high
schools basketball team. state cham
pions. celebrated the entry OF the new
year with victory over Newark Junior
College. 20 TO II. for It's third straight
victory this season and twenty y-ninth
consecutive. win In two seasons
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
nowTANps DEFEATS MAeUIRr.

Special Despatch 70 THn Nrw YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Lien Rowlands
Of Milwaukee. outfought frankie Mcguire
this afternoon. Rowlands and Mcguire went
on at twenty-four hours notice In place Of
Harry Greb and Paul SAMSON Of New York.
When Creb switched managers few days
ago he also sent word TO the National that
Ze had split his lip while training and
Would not 60 through with the bout. Row
lands and Mcguire made poor substitute
bout.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
FORM NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE

pt'TTE. Mont, Jan. i-Estahlishment of
4 baseball league 20 include teams represent
ing Butte, Spokane, Great Falls, Helena and
two other cities not yet named vs. being
planned for the coming year by Cliff Blan-
ker-hip, manager of the Spokane club in the
Pacific international League last season,
according 20 announcement here to-day
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
YALE FIVE rs BEATEN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PrrrsBuRG, Jan. 1.-The Cornell bas-
ketball team defeated the Yale FIVE here
tonight by score OF % 20 ~. The
bulldogs had the edge at the end of the
first half. 1 to Q. but fell before the fine
passing and net shooting OF Molinet in
the second half. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The Summaries.

900 ward Championship. Charles Jew
traw. Lake Placid. first. Joe Moore, iSist
Street leo Palace. second: Russell l.. Wheel
err Montreal. third. Time. "a 2-5 seconds.
40 Yard hampionshp--Charlcs Jewtrnw,
Lake Placid. first: Bobby Hcarn. fremont
Skating Club. second; Martin brewster. Lake
Placid, third. Time. 20 t-5 seconds.
$50 Yard Cha mpionshlp--M Lei'ch. Lake
Placid. first Joe Moore isist Street Ice
Palace, sevond Charles Jewtraw. Lake
Placid third. Time. 1851 2-5.
4i0 Yard Women Championshlp-Mis Y.
G. Muller. isist street Tee Palace. firat.
Miss Otilip Bnrth. Brooklyn second Miss
Mildred TrusiUw. Brooklyn. third. Time.
40.
one Nile Novicc--warncr Drake. New
burgh, first; G. A. Tiger. Poughkeepsie, sec
ond Roy Plog. poughkeepsie, third. Time,
4.i2 2-5
40 Yard Professional Mixed Tandem
Against Time-Mias Efrieda McMlllen, Peer
loas Skating club and Bcn Osickcy. Wan
derers Philadelphia. Time. 3s seconds (ex-
cells worlds record).
Match Race. 220 Yard-Willam Taylor,
New York We Walter Eeuhne. New York
dcnd heat Time, 20 seconds
one Mile ChampionHhip-Wo by Joe
Moore isist street Ice Palace. New York
non Tohinaon. Ice Palace. srcond Al Lcitch.
Lake Placid s. c. third. Time i.52.
Five Mile Handicap--Won hy Leslie BOYD,
fremont s. G. (2h yardsl Joe Moore. Ice
Palace tscratch), second. WESLEY Becken.
fremont s. G. 600 yardsl. third Time
81 a. eeronda
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

eubstitutiors --Yaie-Shcldon for Bailey
Couklin for Ohiey. Corueii--COrnish fo
pope Crabtrce for Cornish. Field goals
Molinot tD sldman (1l. Cornish ~. Ripp'
10. Bailey t2J. sheldon %. Ohley ~
Goals from fouls--Sidmnn, out Of ~; Al
dernian, p out Of 13. Reforee-slack Time
Two periods OF 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
u,MwoNp ArporNrrp MANAoru.

pTTTSFfELD. Mass, Jan. i.--Walter G..
Hammond who plays second base, has been
appointed manager of the PittsfIeld baseball
club ol, the Eastern League. Previous 20
ioinlnaf1the rittaflcid club Hammond was
hasebai'rsnd basketball coach at Colgate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ronoNTo vINs AT nocKrY

CLEVELAND. Jan. a The University of
Toronto hockey team ,made II two out of
three hy defeating he Cleveland hockey
tain tonight by score of 20 :,
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
c. c. N. Y. FIVE VICTORIOUS.

Playing IN New York for the first
time since 1918. the University OF To-
ronto basketball team was defeated by
the City College five last night by ~
20 90.
In the preliminary game the CITY
College freshmen team defeated the
Stuyvesaut quintet by 2s 90 22. Nadels
foul shot as the final whistle blew gave
the game 10 the local yearlings The
varsity lineup follows:
C.CNY. t2T Toronto r20l
Lnmm ........ Right forward. ...... .Uruuhart
Krinpky ...-.. Left forward Mexican tcaptl
Murray 4...t ..s Centre. Bell
Feigin tcApt 1.... Lett guard. ...... Graham
RRskln ........ Right gusrd........ Logan
euhatitu'ions.-Cjty College-Hehn for Fell
rIn, Klauber for 1Rmm. Anderson FOR Muir
raw Murray Tor Anderson, Feigin for Hahn.
Klsuhrr fDr Anderson. berger for Lamm.
sherman FOR Raskn. cohen for Berger. To-
ronto--suffce tor Logan. Gill Tor He'll.
Field guals--Lamm 80. krinsky a.. Muf-
ray reigin. llaskin, Urquhart, Mexican tSj'
Bell Gui t2l,
Goals trom foul.-Lamm 90. ISieuber 90,
Bell 90. can %.
Rcferee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
IA Thorpe. pe La Sale. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
rRANK KELLy DOING WE'LL

DULUTH N.u. Jan. Prank Kelly,
captain ~ the University Of Minnesota track
team. - recovering to-day from N Operatives
for appendicitis at q local hospital He was
visiting his home here when he became Nv.
II nrobahy VII he iWo months bcturg he
can resume track work, physiclaas eMAA
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

show OF speed on the poor ice. Moore
had TO skate hard to save second place
from Russell L. Wheeler of Montreal.
The time was 0 "a 2-5.
In the 440 yard race Jewtraw and
Moore won the semi-fnals, but in the
final Moore was shut out. Jewtraw
skated true to form and finished with
plenty to spare over Bobby Hearn of tae
fremont Skating Club. Martin Brewster
of Lake Placid was third. with the time
0:50 1-5. as against II. Il. Mosher's mark
OF 0:35 10. which has stood since 1896.
shows signs of Wear.
Jewtraw began TO show signs OF wear
in the half mile race and II was all he
could do to save third place, while
Moore was right behind Loitch. In
1851 2-5.
Ben Osickey OF Philadelphia. who is
one Of the best men in the country at
the distances which were raced to-day,
came here with his eye on the title.
Eit Ben was not permitted to compete.
7 he officials informed him that he had
been barred as professional IT was
charged that he had been employed In an
Ice skating act at a New York theatre.
Osickey gave a couple of exhibitions and
seemed to be having a good time in
spite or the dlsquallflcat ton.
The national championship for women
was up for competition for the first
tlr1, and IL went TO Miss Elsie Muller
Of New York. representing the Ice Pal
ace. Miss Otille Barth of Brooklyn was
second. while Miss Mildred Truslow Of
Brooklyn finished third The time,
I'm. 40s., was good. Miss Rose Johnson
of the Northwestern S. c. of Chicago.
International champion, was 10 have
competed, but she failed 10 appear The
contest was a very close one all the way
and developed not only one Of the best
races OF the day, but the greatest en-
thuslasm.
The worlds record for tandem racing
at 400 yards was excelled by Mrs. Alfred
A. McMillen OF Fort Ice. ~ j., and
Oslckey. They we're timed in as sec
onds. as against the mark OF 4S As
seconds which was set here last year
by Mrs. McMlllen and william Taylor
OF the. New York Athletic Club In view
OF Oslckey having been barred as a
professional there Is some question as
to whether the record will be allowed
The national championship character
of the meet had a close call. Until the
asst event was held there was grave
danger that the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation. which made the meet national
titular affair. would be disregarded by
the International Skating Association
For a time II looked as IL the meet would
have TO go down az the Eastern cham
pionehps But after a long debate the
powers that bc decided to leave the
meet az advertised. for the national
championship. This decision was the
only one which could have been made
and given justice to all concerned. A
similar wrangle should not be possible.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Others who completed the fun distance
were. A. Fogcl Paulst 4. 9. C3mD. aim
22s., q. McCann. Morninrside \. G. l2m.l o.
33m. 9ds. J. Brooks unattached tam.l .
33m 3is. NJ Dwyer. Mohawk A. g. t4m.
i4sl 3gm. ass. = sherman. Mornlneside
A. r. C5m fas.) 3in 2ot. NJ. Maso, Ion-
kors Y NJ g. A. Clml 33in. 36s. r. Pat
'erson, Yonkers Y NJ. g. 4. (Gm). Sam.
s7s. W rllman, Finnish. American a. q.
tim 3Oal 33m iis Y. Moorehead. Alpha
4. G G f3uD Sim. as. Z Hecht, Glencoe
A. c. fimb. 37m SIS; T Halplnc, New
York A g. ttm. 20sl. 30m. 23s.i = Wei
man Mohawk y. g.. tm. Ansl. anm. : =.
J Goff ST. 81 Christopher club (3m), Sim
5is NJ Rainey. Hollywood club tam. sos
3lm 2a4 J. carroll X ~ e.. tGml, alm.
c. b. Cohen. MornnEsdo A. g. fdnl.) som.
ifs: = 1turth. Hollywood club (Cm.
31n i7s.: , McGuinness. Mohawk 4. g.
fim 1lsl 3nm. 33s. l. Sands. G. 9. y Y.
tim 30qJ a3m. 5iH. Max Bohland. Paulist
A. g. tscratchl. 29m. 23s.: A. Nicholson
unattached fim. 3Os.j, 3im.t o. Thompson.
sf Christopher club t2m. 3Oyl. 82m. Is;
" Tdnrnan, paetine a. g. tln BOs.l som.
Bs ri Brown. Harbrook Heiehte a. G tim.
3Os y. Gam. los W Mcdonald. Paulist A. G.
tgfu 9Tui SIS
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
nrookc. Praises victor-.

Til1en said he hoped to see the Aus
iralian team in the next cup matches in
the United States. Brookes heartily
congratulated the Americans. declaring
the best team had won. He said he was
glad such a fine lot OF men should win
and also stated that he might go to the
United States next year. Patterson de-
clared Il was doubtful whether ho would
be able to 60
viscount Jellicoe. Governor of New
Zealand. with party OF friends, witt
messed to-day's play.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

coniInaed on fowth page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Miss IdIcman Wins Honors.

Miss Helen ldlemaa of this city, the
daughter of Dr, and Mrs. q. II, Idle
man, mado the best grades among
Cmatilla county students 1T the Uni
versity of Oregon during The winter
term, according to rcport "f the
grades made at the college, She is
majoring in English literature. Miss
ldlcman won honors alS) when II stu
dent of the Pendleton high school
and in her senior year won the cup
awarded to the best all-roGnd student.
Arthur Rudd of this city who is MAJ
joring in journalism was second in
the list announced by thu University.
lis average being somewhat lower
thar Miss. ldleman's. Besides Miss
Idlemau, the girls tron this county
wEo received the best gS,lcs were
Mss Areta Littleioha of Athena, Il
history major Miss Vera Huey o:
Pondleton, rhetoric major and Miss
Margaret Phelps of Pendleton. a
music major. Besides Arthur Rudd.
the Umatilla county boys making the
best grades were Ralph burgess OF
Pendleton and Verne Dudley OF
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent. left today for
Hermiston where she will speak this
afternoon at a meeting Of the COM
munity club, her topic being the "Sani-
tary Side Of the Fly Campaign" 9th
er numbers on the club program viii
include a talk on flower planting by j.
Pelmuder: on rose cultivation by Mrs.
j. T. Hinkle; on the decorative value
OF vines, by Mrs. Carrell; and talks on
other topics related to civic improve
ment by Mrs. NJ d. Scroggs. Mrs. A.
w. Purdy, and Mrs. II. NJ. Schilling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Inspection of dairies, testing of cows
for tuberculosis, and other matters of
interest to dairymen and the public
will be taken up at meeting to be
held some time this week by dairymen,
with C. L. Hawley, state dairy and food
commissioner, DR.. Frank Boyden, city
physician, Harold Warner, city attor-
ney, and Fred Bennion, county agent,
present. Mr.. Hawley will assist local
6airymen in working out plans for sale
of milk t. comply with state regula-
tons 1t is probable that the meeting
will result in n request for city or
dinance covering the wholesale and re-
tail sale of milk in the city. Dairymen
are also anxious to have the city make
ruling which will prevent the sale of
stolen milk bottles. Dairymen declare
that during one month dairies suffered
a total loss of $l75 in milk bottles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Boys Scouts to March.

The Boy Scouts OF Pendleton, who
expect TO take part in the parades
during the @. A. r., state encampment
to be held here June IA, II and 16,
received their first instruction in mil
itary drill last night at the city hall.
Charles vinler gave instruction to the
boys OF Patrol No. /, and the boys Of
Patrol No. are to be instructed on
Wednesday night by II. j. Kirby,
scout master. At last nights meeting,
Patrol No. organized baseball team
which will play Patrol No. 2. 1t is
planned also 10 have a tennis tourna-
ment between the members Of the two
patrols. Both patrols will later buy
a large banner bearing the words,