davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Nellie d McGinn and Arthur
+ McGinn to George l. Left
ler and Wilma E Laffler.
6.53 acres A r Dimick ID l. G
sec IS rs Nv -.....---........-...-----.- 25
William A Persey and Sophie
Persey to w ] Meier, Lit 16
Drager's subdivision ..........-. 10
st Benedict's Abbey, Mt Angel
Ore. TO Arnold Ruef and WI
u acre ID L C Randolph c
Gibson ....-.----.-...... ,.-.-........--..
Charles l. Ogle to Clairel L
Ogle LIT and s Doud's sec
| ond add Woodburn -........-.-
Ferdinand Kurz and Rachel
| Kurz to Il A kurz and Lena
| kurz, Its 22 and 23 Sun
nyside fruit farms No. o..
Samuel H Snyder and Laura
B Snyder to Z L Gilbert and
! Irene T. Gilbert Prt bl 40
Salem ............ ............. ..-......... 40
Mary Mcmahon and p. II Nc
Mahon to George II Bene-
dict. 111.20 A prt Andrew
Lonctain and VT sec 2, 8, 10,
IL 3 and As 2W ................. 65
Joseph b Schultz and Sallie
Schultz to S B Allen and
Rosa Allen, Its /, 2, 3, A,
5 and II bl 23 Knob Hill
/ Salem .-.---..A---.---. .....-...----...--.- 70
Peter Blone and Carrie Blone
to N + Lambert, 7.0S A sec
| Is 9S wv ..........-....... ......-....-....
William Il johnson and Elsie
| johnson to James d Wright
and Verbel Wright, Lit 12
and IS, ID l. Remington's
| add Woodburn ........... ........ IL
William H Wint and Helen j
Wint to Albert Ray, N "a 1t
| z bl / Salem .................. ......
John M Clark and Sade l.
| Clark to A Gragg and Min
ME A Gragg, prt II z bl
| Queen AIMS add Salem... 81
G w Laflar and Melissa Laflar
| to G e Anderson and Myrtle
Anderson, e 20 # 1t bl 50
| Salem -.-..,..-.-- ....-...-...i ..-....-...-
Harry o Rhoades and Kather-
inc Rhoades to w Netdham
and Eva L Needham, "a A, ID
u l. C, John Force and wife, rs
JW ......-...-. ---......... ..............
Mdttlt a IdfriSn W ID y MOOreS
1t 6 bl Reeds add Salem
w l Needham to V Dencer
and Jacob B Diedricks, 1t
bl II Yew Park annex Sa-
lem .-..-....... ---..---...- --...........- III
Elliott Archie Colony and We're
Colony TO Ruby p McGee
prt 1t bl 29 University add
0alem -..--......- IL
Louis Sestak and Maude Ses-
TAX to Joseph Sestak, prt \
4 sec cor bet secs 10 and Is
9S NV .......,. ............ ..........
IF III Reeves and w Il Reeves
to r A Harris and Letha
| Harris, prt bl Knights add
salem ...........- -...-....... .-........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
WARSAW ALONE
CAN STOP REDS
BIZ a. =. BRADFORD

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1s.-With
The red armies reported almost at
tho gates of Warsaw. state depart.
ment officials and diplomats here
today waited hopefully for word
from the armistice and peace dele
cations at Minsk that would stop
the fighting between Poland and
soviet Russia Officials hoped that
an agreement at Minsk on armistice
and peace terms would save War
raw from the Bolshevik armies.
While there was skepticism here
q to the permanency OF any peace
with soviet Russia, 1t was believed
Poland may have a chance Of sur
wing as a nation only IL the Poles
retain their capital In possession
Of Warsaw, the Bolshevixi would
Immediately sovietize Poland and
make that country a passage way
70 Germany. military men believed.
State officials and military Oh
servers here had not lost hope.
however, OF the Polish forces stiffen.
ing and successfully repulsing the
red armies The Poles are now APP
parcntly falling back 10 their last
Line of defense marked by the circle
Sunning thru Hovgeorgievsl. Ceg.
1Ow and Jvangorod.
Prince Lubomirsi<i, Polish iminis-
ssr here, expected TO get an answer
fppD President Wilson this Ussl6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
JAP fights
TO STAY IN
NORTHWEST
cornbats Government e.
forts to Deport Him to la
pan Because irregular

UlurA Tciichi has won 0he first
puund IN his legal battle TO be al
owcd 20 remain IN tho United States.
saturday his application for writ
q habeas corpus. entered to stay his
Appreciation 20 Japan. came 10 the OF
cIclal notice Of the United States dis
n3ct court. and hearing on the writ
Waa oct for September \ by Federal
2udxo Jeremiah Neteror.
Hiura. alleges the application. hrrt
0me to this country on April i. isis.
ror five and onehalf years. Hiura
myA he toiied and saved Then In
he fall OF 1919 he went back TO
uapnn for visit
On July l. OF this year. Hiura re
enrnod 20 the United States on the
Africn Maru. but upon examination
e his return passport Immigration
uff1uAals found that II had been "oe-
ninsd surrcptiuously." And they
oonied him entrance for that. and for
~ further cintm that he was likely
= become Q public charge.
His appeal to the secretary OF Ia
~ was denied. says Hiura. where
upun he made application for the
Writ. which will be argued next
zenith.
In regard TO the claim that he Is
uksly To become public charge.
Xlura sets forth that he has $500
mvcd up and that he earns $40 a
womth IT his work In steel mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
|ALASKANS DIP
into POLITICS,
Hold Picnic and Decide to
Back Up Sourdoughs

Alaska, Yukon pioneers choe n
excursion 10 Hood canal for their
annual Discovery Day picnic Gun
Day. Nearly 600 former sourdoughs
formed an Alaska republican club 10
further the candIdacy OF joel War.
rem for sheriff, Charles ". cisypool
for superior Judge. and Adoiph Beh-
rens for representative from the 10th
district.
Officers OF the club are }. l. Mao
Donald. commander Of tho Sons ~
Veterans Of the Pacific coast, presb
dent; n. r.. Knowles. attorney. secro
tary: Charles II. Miller. president q
the Yukon Pioneers. treasurer. ana
va C. Russell. editor Of the Alaska
Dispatch. publicity director.
The annual picnic 10 held each
year ms near NJ possible TO August
II, the date Of the gold discovery
that preceded the great rush TO tbs
north In 1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
PONzI FRIENDS
TRY FOR BAIL
willard" to Be Stripped Of
All Wealth

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. ic--Trtcnds
OF Charles Ponzi. the "bunhol
basket" millionaire. were reported TO-
day 10 bc negotiating for bonds for
tho release OF Ponxi from the East
Cambridge Jail. where he In held on
the federal charge Of using the malls
To dcfrsud.
In addition 20 ss6. 900 on the fed
ernl charge and $4,000 on q charge
brought by the state. II was expected
bonds OF $4,000 would be asked ON
another state warrant charging lar.
ccny.
state officials arr completing prep
arntions for stripping the little itai.
Ian high financicr Of every bit OF
property that remains either In his
namo or that OF HIS wife. They
wiz seize his Lexington mansion. his
automobile, his wife's jewels and per
sonal belongings that may add q few
thousands OF dollars 20 aascts.
As far ms can be determined the
sum total Of all Ponxi's wealth that
may be applied TO the notes held
AEAiuHl nun " w uiS HFtkhbft AR|ss
OF $4,000. 900. The total Of oufstand'
ing notcs---at their face vaiue---ts
about $1,000 900. but this repre-
SCENTS. according 10 tho Ponsi system.
only about $4,000. 900. actually paid
In by creduious investors There L..
accordingly. a possibility that note
holders may obtain return OF 10
cents on the dollar.
Judge Bennett. In municipal court
today denied the motion OF counsel
for c. T.. nrightwrlL Raymond and
Frederick Myers. officials OF the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange company
for reduction OF ball. Tho men are
held In 5000 zach.
Ponxi's liabilities M disclosed by
notes brought TO tho office Of A..
tornry General Allen amounted To
more than ss.ssi. 900. More than
ono thousand letters bearing notes
representing liabilities Of at icas,
$500. 900 were received By the atior.
ncy general today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
DIPLOMATS ARE
IN P0SEN NOW

pogEN. Poland. Aug. is.--Bolshe-
VIZ troops have forced their way
- . position within II miles Of
warsaw. where the Poles are
fursousiy defending their trench
lines. according TO q message rc-
eeived from Warsaw by the Ameri-
can mission today.
A number Of diplomats have A..
rived In Poscn. 40 miles west of
WARSAW. indicating the Polish gov
eminent intends To move to this
city. II II Is necessary TO leave the
capital The archives and at
taches Of the American legation are
here. but the heads OF the legation
have not arrived Lord Afternoon
ard J. J. Jusserand. British and
French members Of the allied mis-
O1on, are here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

tics. They knew how to extract full
enjoyment from every incident
Presently they looked at each
other. Violet had a brown birth
mark on hcr neck m largo a. n sill
yer half dollar. william fixed his
eyes upon II. william Pry had In
ordinateiy bowed legs Violet al
lowed her gsze TO iinEer unsworv-
insly upon them. Face to face they
stood thus for moments. each star
Ing at the other. Etiquette would
not allow them TO speak. but In tho
Caoutchouc City II L. permitted to
gaxe without stint Mt the troce In
the parks and Mt the physical blem-
ishcs OF = fellow creature.
AZ length with a sigh they parted.
But Cupid had been tho driver Of
the brcw-ry wagon. and tho wheel
that broke = leg united two fond
hearts.
The next meeting OF the hero and
heroine was In front of n board fence
near Broadway. Tho day had been
a disappointing one There had
been no fights on tho street. chill
dren had kept from under the wheels
Of the street cars. crippler and fat
men In ncgligce shirts wero scarce:
nobody seemed to be- Inclined to slip
on banana peeis or fall down with
heart disease. Even the sport from
Kokomo. Ind. who claims 60 be a
cousin OF ex-Mayor Low. and scat
ters nickeis from a cab window. had
not put In his appearance. There
was nothing TO stare at. and William
Pry had premoniions OF ennui.
But he saw . largo crowd
scrambiinw and pushing excisediy In
front Of q billboard. Sprintinw for
II. he knocked down an old woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
HERES MORE ABOUT
POLISH WAR
STARTS ON PAO. ONE

Chsy have captured sercck. IS miles
1um the capital
Tho strong fortress Of NovEeor'
G1svsk. or Nodiin. 10 miles from
Warsaw, confronted the Russians on
~ northeast side Of the city. The
oontamens indicated they had not A..
onmptsd TO assault H.
Fifteen miles north Of Warsaw
~ occupied Scrock." the statement
nd Twenty miles east OF the city
- captured Novcminsk. Our troops
= miles northwest Of Warsaw have
oecupied . line facing the great
0ortruun Of Novgrorgicvsk-
There WAS = very serious attack
0nnched against us from the north
Unrd~ the communiQue also said.
Nmf Pionzk. We attacked and dis
Das1od three regiments One Bolshc-
49, attachment was completely mas
unGsod There was IN unusual bat
- - u CholoJoff sector. with cav
01ry AttnTkfns cavalry. Fast q
0o1nA the Poles broke thru THE
3uDiAn front and occupied uoro.
0nss and 0wssG-
Ths Third and Sixteenth Boishs-
N armies have received definite
NBderS to capture Warsaw at any
- according to documents taken
0suw Russian prisoners. the war OF.
1Dcs announced last night Even the
Uogning Of an armistice win not halt
- attack now. II was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Mature Guide
Fights Rule Of
u. S. in Rockies

LONGS PEAK. Colo. 18y MALI
Enos A. Milia mature eusde." y
bucking the Department Of interior.
Mills has spent the most OF his
life on the trails Of the Rockies:
but Just now he In on tho warpath-
He IL tho sympathetic historian
Of trees and the patient interpreter
Of birds: but he has neither sym
patty nor patience with the policy
Of the national park service In
granting exclusive transportation
concessions In national parkA
ANY CHIPMUNK
CAN SASS HIM
He will let any chipmunk ~ up
nnd sass him. but he win not let
any park ranger stop his automo-
tile.
Mills b q famous naturalist.
mountain guido. author and Ice
turer.
He was once . sickfy messenger
hoy on the streets Of kanass .fty.
He came to Colorado for his health
and became the friend Of John
Mui-, naturalist
He horcsteaded Q claim IN the
Longs Peak region. living alone
In . little cabin At the timber
line.
A few ycars ago. he bpiit Longs
Peak Inn. . queer. rambling ssruc.
ture entirely Of firc-kilied timber.
Here he runs . hotel. whore he
keeps no smploye who accepts a
tip. and no guest who gives ono.
GOT RECOGNITION
FOR PEAK BEAUTIES
II was largely due to MiTls per.
sistent effort thai the beauty OF
the Longs Peak region was rec
ognized and II was made a nation.
al park.
Urtil last year. trsvri b and thru
the R>cky Mountain National park
was handled by several motor trans
portation companies and many In.
Acknowledgements cars. Then the
national park service granted an
exclusive franchise 10 the Rocky
Mountain Park Transportation Co.
This Is the monopoly that Enos
Mills. lover Of freedom. is fighting.
1T IL more than n personal
matter with me-" he told mo
tho N,y automobile was stop
ped By park rangers this morn
Ing and my driver assaulted
II IL the principle Of the thing.
'Jhe bill creating the park de-
ciared that It's aim was 10 secure
the frccst use by the public for
recreation Yet the national park
director. Stephen T. Mnthcr. forbids
that part of the public which does
not own cars to ride In any but the
official ones.
Private cars chn 20 anywhere IN
the park without fees or rcstric-
tions. and any hotel can bring its
guest in or take them out. But
nett ser hotel nor any one else
but the holder Of the franchise can
take passengers on tours In the
park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
1t Was Wet, Wet
Army, He Saws

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE wet-and.
dry fight goes merrily on The
storm now centcrs over tho dcciar.
alton Of wet speaker that he
didn't believe there were 400 tee.
totalers in the whole army during
the war.
to his recent appeals for food and
other supplies.
The note from Premier Millcrand
OF France, expressing approval OF
the American stand on the Russian
Polish crisis. as stated In Secretary
Of State Colby's recent note to the
Italian amhasandor. has been re-
cefved and probably win b made
public today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
TUESDAY

400 Fortuna park--Annuai picnic
OF the kiwanls club. of Seattle,
somm.nee, Last ferry vii
Dancing. athletic sports and
supper.
sOo-chamber Of Commerce assem-
bly, room--MoetinE OF Seattle
post. Society OF American En-
Eineerh
Nsea Masonic club. Arcade build
ing--Senstor Jones talks on
shipping bill 10 one Hundar Fer
Cent club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Revival Meetings
to Continue Here

Rev. Paul Robd preached ut ths
Gospel tent nj Fourth ave. and
Stewart st. Sunday afternoon. on
1.-The Gospel Of Jesus Christ" Rev
l.. knutson. superintendent Of the
Seattle Bible institute. spoke in the
evening. Bible lectures will be given
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock
Services and revival meetings will
continue every night this week n, {
o'clock. Saturday services will b.
conducted by Rev. II. A Marangeopa
OF Cape Town. South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Death for Flirting,
IL Irish Punishment

LONDON. Eng. Aug. fG.--'Frs.
ternIxinR" between British TONNES
and Irish colleens r. now under the
ban. The latest British army regu.
lations prescribe death as tho pen.
atty. while the Sim Fein has
warned girls against walking or
talking with British soldiers. In
one case five men cut off the hair
Of n girl accused Of writing n letter
10 q soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
IRISH COP SHOT,;
Man EXECUTED
Wild Scenes In Limerick
Following Firing

LIMERICK. Aug. 1s,--Unitcd
Press vivid scenes occurred here
during tho night following shooting
OF a policeman. The shooting wns
attributed 20 AN accident. but the
military police ran afnuck. firing
into the crowds which were waiting
Mt "A railway station. Many houses
we're burned. Patrick Lynch WINS
In front OF II. aiisgediy by the
military.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
HOME TO AFRICA,
NEGROES SLOGAN
Grateful for All White Men
Have Done for Us"

NEW York. Aug. 10. - Were
mighty grateful for all the white
man has done for ur. but-wc want
to 30 home now the Rev. James
David Brooks told the convention
Of the Universal Negro Improve.
ment association ~ Liberty hail.
You brought us over. be manly and
let us 30 back
Al one man the crowd rnse 20
their feet and chesred madiy for
fsvc minutes. waving their green.
black and red banners the while.
Were here Brooks went on.
because we've ALL been treated
wrongly. and were tired OF H. The
white race h tired OF us and no
one should seek To stop us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Births in Scotland
Break All Records

EDfNBuRCH. Scotland. AUG. 10.
The number Of births Registered
In Scotland during the firss quarter
OF this year In the largest In any
quarter since tho registry Of births
The total was s7.Tts. and the birth
rata Was so.s pr thousand The
marriages. totAiinx u.7si. also ex.
coed any record on fiia The death
rate was low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Perfect Thirty-six
Becoming Scarce

NEW YORK. Aug. iG.--What has
become Of the perfect ssy" Manu-.
facturerr OF dresses are asking this
question. and through their national
organization. the Associated Dress
Industries Of America. a hurry call
ID being sent out for models. who
somehow or other. have drifted away.
According 70 one Of the officials. the
chorus has attracted . great many
models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

SPOKANE. Aug. Ie,--Aions In
1925 II you want to put over church
drive, elect q congressman. popular
ize a now law or repeal the voistead
act you won't descend TO newspapers
and other crude forms Of publicity.
You'll cast your publicity into .
snappy vaudeville act or a Jaxxy
song hit" and hire a vaudeville ring.
err. or team. TO put II over.
Everybody goes 70 the shows
nowadays and all" says
Miss Betty Lane. pretty vaudeville
actress here. The war showed how
valuable the theatres were for propa.
ganda purposes. As time goes on
more and more propaganda dis
guired as entertainment. is going TO
be served up"
PICNIC REUNION OF Seattle PEG
pie who formerly lived In Michigan
vvns hcid nj woodland mark Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
TONIGHT

500 --rraternai brotherhood han
Fremont ave. near Ewing at.
Candidates address Ninth Ward
Republican club.
esso- Veterans hall. Armory-wom-
ems Auxiliary Of Elmer J. Noble
post. American Legion. hold re-
eeption for former service men
and members OF women's auxii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Fire Engines Called
to Put Water OUT

AKRON. Aug. is.--Firs depart.
mont apparatus was called hero 10
put out the WATER The water
entered tho basement OF L. q. Fc'
derman Co. ssbre from . broken
water main Tho engines pumped
n out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Spain IL Building
New Battleships

MDRiD. Spain. Aug. iG.-sey-
eraI vessels Of 10000 tons displace-
ment are 60 be included In a new
battierhip squadron. the construc'
ton OF which will be begun by the
spanish government next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
hSSAIL CAPITAL
ON Three SIDES

LONDON. Aug. 1s.--United Press.l
-One hundred thousand Boishevik
6oops are in the army which In as
Gnmlting Warsaw from three sides.
according to a Berlin wireless re-
eeived here today. The Russians
were said to be hammering the city
from the northwest. north and from
Tie east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Girl Wins Prize
for Shapliest Foot

LONDON, Aug. ls.---Miss Phyllis
Powell was awarded a prize OF $50
for having the most shapeiy foot In
England. The contest was held In
connection with the Canadian Indus
tries Exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

SXxSo Ao1xfSG ScAnrDwAc(tAY'
PORTLAND. orc. Aug. 10. d.
spencer's known as = strong swim.
mer. 10. when he became exhausted
In fighting tho undertow and called
for help. tho crowd thought him jok.
ing.
Hut Miss Louise Schumachcr, pu.
Pill In tho Portland nafatorium. rec
ognized his peril. swan out and
towcd him in. applied first aid and
revived him.
When they nav who had saved
him unanimous exclamation arose
from the crowd: The lucky fellow i''
Gee. but Boidts apple pie is
goodf---Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

Monday, October 18, 2 p. m--"G Grad
irg and Marketing of Eggs" Gus
Lanka, representative Southern Cali
fornia Poultry producers.
Tuesday, October 10, Up. inflow
o Select Breeders and Layers" E. j
Hauser, manager poultry department
Fontana Land Co.
The fair association offers a $4,000
silver trophy to the barred rock ev-
hibitor who wins the most first prizes
IN the following classes: exhibition
ycR, hen, }cockerel, pullet and pe1;
coclerel bred hen, pullet and, pen;
pullet bred cock, cockerel and pen. In
case of a tie, the exhibitor who has
ne largest entry wins. ts@
A feature of great interest in this
show is poultry judging contest
$1,000 in gold will be paid to the per,
son picking the best bird in the show
all breeds competing. The awards in
this contest will be made Saturday
October 16, at II o'clock noon. In
case more than one party picks the
winner, the money will be divided
coually
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
ONE PEACE OASIS
IN THE NEAR EAST
(By United Press)


LONDON, Oct. 9.-Despite all re-
ports to the contrary, there is one
spot in Europe weber peace and pros
perity reigns. And, incongruous as it
may seem, this one spot is in Russia.
Down in the newly created Republic
of Georgia, the scars of war are in
visable. In this little principality,
bounded by the Black and Caspian
Seas on the west and east respectively,
Armenia on the south and the Cau-
casus on the north, quiet and COM
pletely normal life exists, according
to the Georgian Foreign Mihister,
who has arrived in Lonodn to confer
with Premier Lloyd George and Earl
Curzon, head of the Foreign office.
The Georgian diplomat attributed
the enviable state Of affairs in his
country to the temperament of the
Georgians, their geographical loca-
ton and the political self-control of
the government.
"We- have been absolutely free from
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
POULTRY SHO v
At FAIR TO Be
ONE OF INTEREST
Program Is Announced: $50
SilUer Trophy Offered to The
Barred Rock Exhibitor Who
Wins Most Prizes; Poultry
Judging Contest.
(SDecial To The Press


RIVERSIDE, Oct. 9.-The poultry
show at the, Southern California fair
at Riverside, which will be held Oct
ober 18th to 10th, promises to be an
event of very great interest to poul-
trymen. In addition to the fact that
there will be large and varied eX-
hibit of poultry, there will be demon
strational work along educational
lines in direct connection with the
show, which will prove of great value
The home demonstration department
OF the farm bureau is in charge of
this division of the show, and the fol-
owing program for the week of the
fair has been prepared:
10 a. m. to II m. each day-Con-
sultation on poultry problems, N. E.
Luce, principal of poultry department,
University Of Arizona.
Wednesday, October 13, 2 p. NJ
Preparation of Show Birds" E. I
Hammond.
Thursday, October IA, 2 p. m.-
Feeds and Feeding Live Birds" N
z. Luce.
Friday, October Is, 2 p. m.-"Purc
| Bred Poultry and the Profitable Farm
Flock" N. E. Luce.
Saturday, October IS, 1920 a. NJ
Talks on points Of premium birds by
judges.
Saturday, October 16, p. NIL
lustrated address on egg production IL
southern California, M. A. Schofield