davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Star seWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

N0RTHWEST.
$tts $sts and and ys,r:rt az; .s. ;IssS John C. h
yltt and clifton, 81. Colodny CO epa,.rmac,.
itth t .nS .nS Gnlumbi: road, Evans Drug store.
e40f 14th. Bronaugh's PharmecJ'
Randolph Pharmacy. Ssoi Inn
Homsas :nS ot. place. Hom..d phs,%1ss.;e
,!,s and and eslSraaS Tintan Rasy Myers
24s4 18th John N. Thai.
2ia2 californls ave, Morgan Bros: s.:,.,k,, dsst,.
s :sS .sS t eas:ssstd S!s s,S,s
sis ss and and g,s Sc; IT,. Mes.ss Ssa:.
a.. -. ,Ss :sd sss Ross creek Church rd' s'e'
ssrs eVE%ans Gs ave- = cs Rr,.asvo"s Ss ODD rharm,e'.
& Duroui Circle. Dupont Pharn.ey;. n.e..n.c,.
Isth ct and Fis. ave. Psarson'a Fnsr"A'S'
ID and Mass. ave, Hyrsisn Itsr pnasm!Je'p j. ponshos
via ave and list st; sylvern lAners' Apnesrser's phaf
North Can. st. and r J ave-
1922 Pa ave-. ]. Louis Knck.
2S,h and Pa ave Hern.+'s phsrmscy ph.cv
IS2s T"Tn ave ave ens' sns M.eomn st. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
ssth and p SITS. Pride's Pharmicy'
s2o4 NJ ar O'nennell's Pharmacy:
ssth and NJ. Weller 4 Moskeys rphsrmscy.
Wisconsin ave. and @. ponah"A
NORTHEAST.
ID and sts. McCh-sney Joach'm.
M zth and st.. paynss Gn'tr pnsrm s,nr.
TN st. and Nd ave. Inn's snTs EEsa'e''
1s,s 1s,s + an. ana s.sls Ms az s.rsst,ad rSs ~
North Can. and Eve Kenealy Pharmaes.
East Can and sth; Rislnss rha psrs pharmacy.
Goth st and II. I. ave-. Collins r"''
Woodbridge. p-ook,aud
5000 1ath ne. Mavo's Phermars-f'rooA'"'''
SOUTHEAST.
"a .t. and Pa. ave-. Fl f. sprrrehans, .cx
sth and Eve. Weller MosSsE
1lth and Pa. ave, Fealv's P,v Phsrms.a,
18th and Pa ave-, Smyser'a Pharmav!: ..,,s
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Heaiy-Anaeo'''''
SOUTHWEST.
Tth and n sta, Lantx Bros:
az and 7, sts.. CoIumh's Pharmsey.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
IN washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale % and wanted Misr.,ianeous.
Porritry Pets and Tivest"ck
Automobiles for Sale and Wanteo'
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Bnsiness Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
@ words to the line. line Mih'nauin'
rate. as foilo"f
time 20c per line.
. times, Isc ner line.
3 times. 17c per line.
times. 1fc per line.
II times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL H
All advertisements for The Evsn,na Ma stsr
must be at The star once or one ~ pTF6uE
Hxy 4
ISSUE, with the following e1ceptions'
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted HelP.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms. ~ .,...;ec,
Advertisements under the shove ciassiIns -
tions will be accepted at The STA. ons ~ ,.s,e
st and Pa ave-. until $3.50 a m day Or OF ' a 40
or at any of The Star branch onices uns, s tn =
am. day of issue All advertisem&sn'ss men St. p ofnce
Sunday Star must ne received at The S.ar V St.r
by 6 pm. Saturday. or at any OF Inc e'-'
branch offices nv m. Saturday ~ =. q
CASH WITH ORDER is required iof AZ ~o'
vertis.ments from transient advertissH'
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WARRINGTON SALVAGE Ce
803 18th 9T, NV,

DIAMOND BARGATNs.
blue-vhite and brilliant diamond,
weighing $500 carat, or 8 points over
- carat S1OU
bue-white diamond, exceptionally bril-
liant weighing 9s-l00 carat, or only
points less than full carat. .......... .S210
brilliant blue-Whits diamond, weigh
than III earsts - ......... :. - $500
very beautiful blue-white diamond Of
exceptional brilliaBcy, weighing I and
%O-16o carats. 4 points larger than q full
caa VERY Brilliant and b..;,,;1i,y emit di,. s'S'
mond, weighing I and 90 100 carats, or 10
points larger than IN carats ........ :. .t47S
ePECIAL-Left with us to be seld.
very brilliant diamesd, weighing & and
56-f00 carats. 6 points larger than az
carats: an exceptional value ........... $3.50
These bargains can Be seen 1T
A. KAHN INC,
aah
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
OWN A DIAMOND AT
HALF PRICE.

Lady's very fine solid plati-
mum flexible bracelet, set
with 100 blue-white dia-
monds and sapphires; one
of the latest style brace
lets; must be seen to ap-
preciate this big value.
Must be sold at once. .S
Evening star., 1923-02-20

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
iii I4th St. NV. Frank. 5I74
USED CARS
THAT ARE RIGHT
Are on display at our showroom.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
iaaa Moon 'spert'' touring
1899 1899 GssInstsn GssIlsas 'tsani tsarins ce,.
1922 Maxwell touring.
1872 Templsr sport.
l82c Premier sport.
1921 Cadillac phseteB.
1921 Westcott touring.
1921 Buick roadster.
isai ei" ehaadise sS'espiitA" epispatcA."
1921 Overland sedan.
1921 0aklspd touring.
1920 Cadillac touring.
1920 Packard twin.
1920 REQ coupe
ie2I scripps-B Booth roadster. /
1920 Wtnton 7.passenger.
1920 stuty touring.
1919 1919 Pesris:.s rs "a. n.,pss..en.ssr' I..s..
1918 etutn 4-pasenger.
1918 1918 Er.nk,in sedan. sedan;
1917 Pierce-Arrow SeCA
1915 Cadillac roadster.
1917 Dodge roadster.
AND MANY OTHERS =, -
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
Come in and look them over.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1923-02-20
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK,

CXNARIES. guaranteed singers, both i'm
ported and domestic; also females for mating
the largest assortment of canary cages In the
city, from % to 925; breeding cages, all kinds
and sizes, from - up. Fairciild's Pet Shop
Evening star., 1923-02-20

We WILL LOAN You SMALL Sums FROM
800 TO 800. SECURED AGAINST FIRST
SECOND OR THIRD MoRTGAGEs Or TAXI
CHATrEL SECURITY; D. O. ONLY: NO
QUICK SERVICE COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
fINANCE CORPORATION. cal 18th sT. NV.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Two stores, just completed, on southwest
corner Of 5th and Rhode Island ave. n.e.; good
for almost any business; will sell on good
terms, rea sonable.
2O6 C st. n.w.-store and DAT; rent reason
able.
BATH garage in rear; good for most any bust
ness; rent reasonable.
Apply S. BELOFF,
02i 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1923-02-20

preciate this big value.
Must be sold at once. .$o35
Lady's very fine engage
ment ring; diamond is a
perfect cut gem; weighs
2.48 carats. Must be sold
at once to raise cash. A
big bargain. SITS
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring; a beauti-
full gem; weighs 2.I5
carats. Must be sold at
once at q sacrifice for. ). $3.50
Lady's Tiffany diamond
ring; weighs I carat and
FIVE points; a beautiful
gem; set in the latest style
white gold mounting.
Must be sold at once. 80. .$225
Gentleman's diamond ring;
a beautiful gem; weighs
III earats; set in the
latest style green gold
gypsy mounting. Must
be sold at once. A bar
gam .$25o
Gentleman's diamond ring;
set with biue-white dia-
mouds; cost originally
$3oo. Must be sold at
once. A big bargain. =. .$Iso
Gentleman's cluster dia-
mond scarf ring; set with
nine large, very fine dia-
monds. Must be sold at
once ST. 20
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
OUR DIAMONDS.
"F1scHER's,"
oI8 "E" Street NV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
WHITE CHILDREN ARE
SUPERIOR TO JAPANESE

San Francisco-(A. P.) - White
children are superior, intellectually
to those born of the union of Japan
ese and Americans, the Japanese Ex-
ciusion Legion of San Francisco de-
dared after an investigation by for
mer Senator James D. Phelan.
The investigation was started when
It was announced that psychology
tests proved super children close
to the genius class had been born
to Helen Frances Emery, daughter
of the late Archdeacon John A.
Emery of the Episcopal church and
Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese. Miss En-
cry and Aoki were married at Sc
attle Ia years ago. 1t was opposed
by Archdeacon Emery, who died re-
Gently in London.
The tests were conducted at Stan
ford University but Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of the university,
supports the Exclusion League in it's
claim, stating that while it was true
that the Aoki children tested very
high, they were not as high as many
white children given the same test.
The first announcement, DR.. Wilbur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
HARVARD.

Harvard Ladies' Aid held their, an
nual election of officers at their re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs. e
G. Baird, Thursday afternoon, the fol
lowing being elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. E. c. Nelson
vice president, Mrs. B. H. Stewart
secretary, Mrs. f. S. Smith; treasurer
Mrs e. NJ Lavell
Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvance Davis visited
at the Peyton Queener home few
days last week.
Oliver Wilson, of Steptoe, Wash.
was business visitor up the river a
few days last week
Floyd Boone came UP from Palouse
Saturday. and is building sideways at
the saw mill on Meadow Creek.
A. r. Bass has a contract for skid
ding logs for Boone and Wrights
saw mill
Clarke Pollard came over from
Tekoa, Friday, and is helping Mr..
Bass with his logging.
Martin Johnson has gone to Step
toe, Wash, where he has employment.
E. G. Baird, William Lawless, and
Emil Johnson came down from Clarkia
Thursday, reporting snow as four feet
| deep and still falling All logging
operations having suspended in that
region as result of the deep snow.
Harvard and Grange held their an
nual installation of officers Friday
evening. Despite the bad weather
there was a large membership pre-
sent. After the installation first and
second degrees were conferred on
Miss Beulah Glider. Mrs. L. e. Keg-
| ley, secretary of Palouse Grange No.
l177 was present and assisted with the
work The next meeting will be held
January 10th, when third and fourth
degrees will be conferred and supper
served.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kegley and
children, Of Kennedy Ford, visited a
few days last week at the R. j. Glider
home
E. c. Baird, w. H. Hanger, Frank
Peterson, Judd Barrager, and j. e.
Johnson, attended Odd Fellows lodge
at Princeton, Saturday evening.
o. B. Anderson has been confined
to the house the last few days with
threatened attack of blood poison
ing.
Mrs. Frank Cochrane and Mrs.
Halliday were Palouse visitors the
first of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
THE MOSCOW IDAHO THURSDAY H.

Katherine Trowbridge, wilful little
mink who only needed to be told to
do thing to be consumed with a de-
termination not to do it. Authority
in any guise she could not tolerate.
So when her uncle and aunt with
whom she lives, conceive plot to
marry her off to a certain young man
and Katherine discovers the scheme,
she Immediately decides that any
body in the world is preferable to
that particular young man. iii go
out and marry the first man meet
she says. And she does. Whereupon
complications pile up thick and fast
and the result is swift moving pic
ture which cannot fail to please the
most fastidious picture fan.
'They Like En- Rough is Harry
Beaumont production for Metro, writ
ten and adapted by Rex Taylor and
photographed by John Arnold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
REPORT OF BUREAU
MADE BY THOMSON
Continued from page one.)

jects thousands Of mineral determine
lions have been made for prospectOrs
and other residents and information
given regarding potential value of the
deposits represented. Hundreds Of
letters regarding geological, mining,
and metallurgical matters have been
written in response to inquiries, and
an extensive correspondence has been
conducted with persons outside the
state concerning our mineral re-
sources. A general review of all the
mining districts of the state has been
published and placed in practically
every important library in the world"
reads the report
The program proposed for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
GLEE CLUB ITINERARY
ANNOUNCED BY CUMMINS

The University of Idaho mems glee
club will tprobably start for southern
Idaho February Is on the annual tour
according to Robert Cummins, of
Wallace, manager Following is the
tentative itinerary of the club:
Weiser, February 10 (tentative) !;
Boise, February 20; Nampa, February
81; Gooding, February %; Twin Falls,
February t23 Rupert, February "a;
American Falls, February rs (tenta-
tive); Pocatello, February 26; Black
foot, February 27; Dillon, Mont, Feb
ruary %; Wallace, March 2; Occur
d'Alene, March 8.
At a later date the club will prob
ably give concerts in both Lewiston
and Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD.
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat, Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because Of nasty
catarrh or cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
inf1amed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
STIFFNESS, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
the guest of Miss Laura Claeson

is the guest of Miss Laura Gleason
this week fEk
Miss Mary McKenna, who has been
quite i'll at the dormitory in Potlatch,
is reported as improved.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Decker returned
Saturday evening from holiday trip
to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
M. w. Williamson spent the past
week visiting the Inland Empire mills,
prior to leaving for st. Louis.
Archie Bice Of Spokane, motoredl
down to spend the weekend with
friends in Potlatch.
Mr.. r. E. Irwin, of Boise, is spend.
ing few days in Potlatch.
Richard Fox, former University OF
Idaho basket ball star, recently ar
rived from Berkeley, Calf, to accept
the position OF physical director of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
THEY LIKE EN- ROUGH.
VIOLA DANA'S BEST

Another part has been found for
Miss Viola Dana, the little Metro star
which seemingly was especially con-
structed to provide her with an OPP
portunity to display that reckless,
devel-may-car vivaciousness in the
portrayal of which she is surpassed
by no actress
They Like En- Rough" is her
newest vehicle and it shows Saturday
at the Kenworthy theatre.
The story is a most amusing one,
with a touch of adventure and we'll
favored with thrills. 1t concerns one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11

said, was premature and not author
lied by the university.
The league claims that the bril-
lance of the Aoki children is merely
an isolated example and that biolog
zeal theories concerning the inferior
ity of the Eurasian hold good de-
spite the tests.
The Aoki children, as we'll as hun
dreds of other children, were ex-
amined by the psychology depart
ment of Stanford, under the Terman-
Binet method, which is a modifica-
ton of the basic Binet-Simon intel
ligence test worked out and used dur
ing the war by Professor Lewis M.
Terman, noted Stanford educational
psychologist.
The tests were conducted under a
grant from the Commonwealth Fund
of New York City
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
COUNTY RECORDS.

92999 Appointment of Deputy
Harry A. Thatcher to Emma J. Sayles
deputy clerk.
$4,000 Appointment of Deputy
Harry A. Thatcher to Adrian Nelson
deputy clerk.
93001 Affidavit of Assessment Work
L. G. Watson, s10O worth Of work on
Rex Placer claim in Hoodoo mining
district.
93002 Affidavit of Assessment Work
Same, 500 worth of work on Kitch
Wal claim in Hoodoo mining district
93003 W-D: William Nelson to Carl
G. Johnson, $500, lot and NW14 NEA
1882 w. cont. 40 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
POTLATCH.

About thirty of the ladies of Pot
latch met just before the holidays
to organize a dramatic club. Prelim-
mary plans were laid and the follow
ing officers elected: Mrs. R. S. Cham
bers, president; Miss Dottie Murray,
vice-president; Miss Laura Claeson,
secretary, and Mrs. J. l.. Blair, trea-
surer. They held their first regular
meeting on Monday evening at which
time they put on very entertaining
musical and literary program. Pro-
gram committees for the year were
appointed and regular meetings will
be held on the second Monday of each
month.
Mrs. Genevieve Cooper, of Kellogg,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11

coming biennium includes geological
and metallurgica1 Investigations OF
the metalliferous deposits of northern
land central Idaho, further studies Of
the artesian basins Of the irrigated
sections and additional geologic work
on the possible ,oil-bearing areas, of
the southwest and southeast"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11

the Potlatch Amateur Athletic club.
Mrs. D. H. Yates is spending a
couple of weeks at her old home in
Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

by President J. L. Yancey. The heating plant for the offices has been installed and work of the papering and painting will be started follow ing the inspection by the committee.
 A committee was also appointed to draw up a uniform lease and con- tract to be used by real estate deal- CTS. Upon the motion of w. B. Leedy. IT,, the real estate board will have several members commissioned to ap- praise and sell free of charge, the old acreage owned by the Alabama Training School for Girls, now lo- cated near Powderly. The old site is on the Springville road. this side of Divers Lake, and includes 600 acres Lacking in appropriations from the state for the work, it was decided that the old property must be sold, to make additional improvements at the school.
 Laurel Realty company and thel Stillman Realty company were elected to active membership in the organi- zation and the Smallman-Brice Con- struction company was made an asso- ciate member. Several plans for ob- tatntng associate members will be worked out. A regular meeting of the board of directors will be held once a month, MT. Yancey announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

England to refuse to give from the vast treasures of her mighty dead the sacred dust of this one great son who carried across the seas and planted so firmly in far-off Georgia the ideals and principles for which England herself stands today"
 pr. Jacobs said today that more than S300,000 had been subscribed for the erection of the shrine on the campus of Oglethorpe university in which the generals body will be placed. The shrine will take the form of tower similar to that at Corpus Christi college, Oxford, where Gen. eral Oglethorpe was a student, and it Is hoped, Dr. Jacobs added, that it will constitute a center of interest for Anglo-Saxon patriotism in the southern part of the United States, where the population is so largely of British extraction.
 O o O
 Feels Reverence.
 Before the tomb was sealed this afternoon preparatory to the further legal and ecclesiastical formalities, Dr. Jacobs paid a second visit to the means of a ladder placed through the small opening in the roof of the vault. Upon coming out of the cham Der, bearing with him as a memento a small fragment which had dropped from the generals coffin, pr. Jacobs said:
 Nothing can compare with the solemn reverence l felt in the pres ence of the sacred dust of Georgia's great hero. l felt that General Ogle- thorpe was no longer a heap of dust or a group of bones, but was once again the most powerful personality In the southern states"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
DALLAS COUN TY
 FAIR ATTRACTS BIG ATTENDANCE
Number Of Prizes Awarded To Various Schools For
 Meritorious Exhibits

SELMA, Ala, Ocs. 11..-(By Special Leased Wire. )-The third days at tendance at the Dallas county fair was considerably larger than that of the opening and second days. The ex- hibits were better arranged and made more attractive display. In fact, the whole fair was better organized and got under better way than on it's first and second days. Perry county was awarded first prize, $150 for the best county exhibit. Pleasant View was awarded the first prize, $100 Tn cash, for the best school district dis play. The Tyler school district car ried off the second prize of $75 cash. The Casey district won third prize, $50, and the Sardis district fourth price. $25. These school districts are all in Dallas county. The award of prizes in the woman's department is being made and will be announced Friday, as will also the awards in the baby show.
 The cash prizes in the negro de- partment will also be made and an- nounced Friday. The individual prizes on horticulture, live stock, cul- mary, truck farming and other do- mestic economies will be announced Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

the ball room and an evening at the movie or whatnot.
 Miss Rogers had a difficult task Thursday night. She had to fill a space in a Savage production similar to one which framed Mitzi Hajos in Lady Billy" last season. It suffices to say that Miss Rogers, despite cold. retained the place won by her in Birmingham when she appeared with DeWolf Hopper's company pro- ducing Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Her acting was excellent and her singing pleasing, with the cold con sidered. She makes an impressive business woman, but does a startling change to the social bud, withC ut any previous experience.
 Tom Cody. as Jimmy Manning, a boyhood friend of Antoinette Allen, (Miss RGgers), appeared a bit i'll at ease at first. this wearing off as the play progresses. Cody is a typical matinee idol, whose voice is not bad. He appeared here last season in "The First Year"
 An old acquaintance renewed delightful evening Of last year when Carl D. Francis appeared. He starred as 8 dancer with Mitzi. Besides some excellent dancing, he provided an ex- cuso for gales of laughter with his impersonation of an entomologist.
 Cora Williams filled the part of Antoinette's youthful grandmother we'll She has sparkling personality which endeared her to the audience from her first appearance. She is featured in a clever ensemble num- Der, Grandma"
 John Hundley is at home in the role of Vacarescou, confidence man who has many feminine ties, outwitted at last by the butterfly. Lucile Ager an Gertrude Bond, stepnieces of Grandmother Allen, are admirable in their roles of married women in- fatuated with the adventurer.
 George O'Donnell is laughable as Francis Milton, Janet's husband George Fredericks is a typical brus- que business man in the role of Titus M. Tutwiler.
 Willard Hall is perfect valet as Ba5com and with Jean Steele (Mrs Aliens maid Agnes), does several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
BOTH SIDES CLOSE

GREENVILLE, Ala. oct. 1f-(Spe- ciai Leased Wire.)-The Jake Cren- shaw case is expected to be in the hands of tn jury at noon Friday. Both state and defense closed their cases this afternoon, after much new tes- timony was introduced which had
 not been brought in during the four previous trials of the Crenshaw ne- gro for the murder of Mrs. Foster Gafford. Testimony of John Grant, brother of the murdered woman, and Hub Grant, her uncle, apparently tended to help the defense build a stronger case of alibi and refute the testimony of Cammie Cheatham, me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
POULTRY MEN PLAN
 FOR CHICKEN SHOW
December II to 14, Inclusive, Se-
 lected As Date For Event

The 1923 show of the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association, according to decision at the monthly meeting at o'clock Friday night in the court house, will me held De- cember II to 14 inclusive. The place will be decided later.
 J. M. Norment, chairman of the committee on arrangements reported that the grain dealers of Birmingham had donated to the association $500 with which approximately 300 coops for the show had been bought.
 Members of the association will solicit prizes and advertisements. Various prizes of fancy chickens and eggs will be distributed in the form of "boobie' prizes and given to the breeders of chickens who do not take a prize and have the largest exhibition of birds. The spirit of this offer was prompted by the desire to help men who have inferior stocks build up their flock.
 Prizes will also be offered to the boys and girls of the county who are raising pure bred chickens. These prizes include pure bred chick ems, eggs, cash and ribbons.
 By consent of the members of the association, Raymond Quinn was ap- pointed superintendent of the show Ed Schuess1er, assistant superintend- ent and D. M. Ousler, secretary. All birds will be shipped directly to Md. Ousler at Birmingham who will see that they reach the right destination.