davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Exhibit Views


Tuesday evening was
shown at he Liberty theatre. a film
of the Central Copper Company. its
railroad. the Mascot station. the road
leading to the mines. the camp. power
rlapt. houses in camp, store, offices,
mill, assay office, carpenter shop. ma
chine chop, supply house and the
mines and ore bodies on the three
units of the Central Copper Com
pany, also scenes from DDS Cabezas.
Wilcox and vicinity, Phoenix and
other points in Arizona The evening
before it had been shown al the Pas
time theatre at Dos Cabezas TO an
audience of between foul and five
hundred people. Al WILCOX the
house was filled to utmost capacity
and it was estimated that $50 attend
ed the first performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Is Recoverina

WILICOX--Mr and Mrs. J. r.
Brown ard Mr.. ana Mrs. Burt Parker
went TO the Stronghold to attend the
Old Settlers picnic last Saturday. In
driving into the Stronghold just at
me turn Of the road car from Bis
bee came down upon them only
few feet away. Brown was able TO
lurn parity out of the road before the
cars came together. The Brown car
was overturned by the imract ana
the occupants badly shaken up. Mrs.
Parker was unconscious for about i
minutes. She is nursing rather
swollen face, but otherwise received
no Serious injuries. The other occu-
pants escaped with a shaking up.
Browns car was not badly damaged
and was driven home without repairs
the same afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
oId-Timer Dies

WILLCOX-Ys abel Ruiz died Tues
day evening and was buried Wednes-
day afternoon. Services were held
at the Catholic church Ruiz has
resided at Wilcox for over 30 years
and was one of the pioneers. He
leaves wife and nunrser of crown
up children, the children having mov-
ed away from here number OF yaers
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

DR.. Timothy. Har-
tegan. For years
II c b q S Ike PIT
batch" quarters
on the roof or the
Cook County hos
pi ia ! W i [ h no
C o III y a Il i 0 Ii S
around but Inon-
keys.
Close .observa-
ton OF his sim
ian friends has
led DR.. Hartegan
TO conclude:
That monkeys
talA
That they like
jazz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
MEXICAN ENDS uFe

NoGALES, Ariz., June %. The
body OF Attorney lgnacio l. Pima.
bfoh.cr of Julio Pima, presidcn; OF
the Morales. Sonora. chamber Of com
mer ., was round early TODAY. shot
tWopSh the mouth, A note found by
The body said Pima killed himself be-
eau &c he was tired 81 living"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Woman Dies

PEARCE Il Mrs. Crispin Navarez
passed away few days ago and was
laid to rest in the Pearce cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church. She had been in
i'll health for Some time She leaves
a husoanA and several children, as
well as grand children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

9;45. Bible School Topic for
Adult GLASSES: 1.-THE Social Task OF
the Church"
II: q. m. Public worship. Sermon;
THE Trial and Triumph of Faith.
Gas p. m. Epworth League. Al co
Sellcck, ] ea,'eI subject: Men and
Women Whose Lives Inspire Us
7:45 p. m, Song Service. -
500 p. nj. sermon: Resist the
Devil"
w. II. SELLECK, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Reorsanized Church OF Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints

Wcman's Club Bldg. Quality Hill
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. 100 a m.
ReliSo Society, 6:15 p. M
The evening preaching service wiz
he held 1T the Gospel Tent at Warren,
one block west of the Post office. 1t
500 p. m The public is cordially in
WED to all meetings. Meetings at
the tent each evening except Satur-
days.
y II DANISy pastnr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
EvanaeIlcaI Lutheran churcn

Services are held in the Warren
Chapel across from the c. &c a of.
flee.
Children's Bible class al 2 p. "a.
Services 1t D. III.
Topic. Whom Say Ye That ]
Amp SMatth. is. 1920.
You ere cordially invited 70 wor-
ship with us.
PAUL LUTzKE. Pastor.
851 Eight St, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
First church Of Warren

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mr.. Chas
G. Wood, superintendent.
Public worship at II a. IN. and
p. m
Theme of morning sermons: ~Con-
secration'
Theme of evening sermon, The
Impulse of "A Noble Heart
THOS. A MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
NEWSPAPER SOLD

BEAUMONT. Tex. June %.
beaumont Enterprise, morning news.
paper published by former Governor
w. Z. Hobby, tomorrow will announce
effective July 1, the purchase OF the
Beaumont Evening Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Sew. Geo. c. Golden, Rector

9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
% a. m, Morning service with
address by the rector. "Unciyilized
United States some thoughts from
"a papca under this caption written by
Ku Hung-Ming/ and published in the
North China Standard of Picking,
China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
|lfE!i
Presbyterian Church Of the Mexican
Mission
Naco Road

Sunday school at 1920 a. M. eloie
classes for all
volunteer Workers Circle az T:30
r. NJ. with the topic Bible verses
that help"
r. enin~ services AZ S:15 p. IN. Ser
mon BY the pastor and reception OF
new members.
Tuesday at p. m, Spanish class
led by Prof. Ibanez
Thursday at 1880 p. M, prayer meet
ing and Bible study.
We gladly welcome all who wish to
attend these services.
j. Nj. IEANEZ, Min ster.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
ff4Glwa ?'' Asks
Z Monkey Friend
(sy Newspaper Enterprisel

(Sy Newspaper Enterprise)
CHICAGO, June 24.-Shades of Dar-
win,
In this town lives man who is
bent on proving men are descended
from monkeys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Christian Science Services

J. 0. o. F. building on Subway.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday services II a. m
Testimonial meetings Wednesday,
at s p. IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Methodist Episcopal

f. II. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
MAKING MOVIES" AT THE
- g., rex ALL NEXT WEEK

H., unusual attraction which will
,n n for one weeks engagmlent
a aPt This theatre, starting next M0ho az
i a. I as "Making Movies. no
Is Iou H,s Won have often wondered how
the. pictures. are, taken that you see
Jailv on the screen. That opportuntt
itw1you will have all next week a'
Zach and every performance. r.o
&c not onlv to show you how they are
wade hut the main reason Is TO as
nnvar hidden talent. Movie stars are
not born; they have to be disco'ere re-.
and their talent brought out. For
this reason, zone of the largest Trims
in This country, will give everybody an
opportunity to show their ability next
week. ~ e;,,,,,,a. ,,ore
on this stage will be produced en-
tirely by Bemidji actors and actresses
and all those that are lnchneo
towards becoming movie star or
actor are requested to leave thelr
name address at the box office.
The director who will stage and
film the play next week will arrive
in Bemidji on Sunday this week and
he will be glad to interview all ap-
plicants Sunday afternoon between
the hours, of two to five.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
SAYS LITTLE BUT DOES MUCH
cIerk or British House Of Commons
IL Silent Though Highly. =
Important Official. *

The clerk Of the British house of
commons is appointed by the prime
minister with salary Of $4,000. a
year. This is a much bigger salary
than he received in the Eighteenth
century. In those days he lived chief
ly on fees and presents from members
of parliament. =.
The clerk sits at the upper end or
the table of the house, and wears a
wig and gown. He has the custody of
records, signs certain addresses and
orders. and reads various documents
in the house. He controls the staff OF
the house, and is responsible for many
dethils' in the management of bust
ness. lj'.% 49,. '...%si ,'E~s" O. ~
In addition, he's ii the speakers
principal adviser, and that is why even
now speakers seldom make mistakes.
He is the great authority on >proce-
dure and on all the complicated rules
Of the lrouse. =,
This official Is usually silent and
unobtrusiye, The, exception occurs
when a new speaker is elected.
His position has been described .as
"the highest and most important Of
f,ial post, In the house, and one or
The NEST respected In the civil service /;
Its occupancy has long been person
nj distinction and the recognition or
eminent capacity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
"THE IDLE CLASS" AT THE
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

Charles Chaplin's greatest ambi-
ton in life is to follow and satisfy
his own whims in making pictures.
He made this declaration follow
ing the completion - of 1.-The Idle
Class" a hundred horse power CON-
edy, which will be shown at thes tsss
Theatre for a run Of two days, start
ing Sunday.
After finishing "The Idle Classy
Chaplin started work on anew pro-
duction, but suddenly one. Of those
ideas possessed him. Immediately he
dropped the work and started the
next day for a trip to Europe. The
main reason probably was the fact
that he wanted to visit the scenes of
his birth in France, and the spots
in England where he spent his boy
hood. In New York friend ques-
toned him regarding his plans for
the future.
"I'm not concerned about the fu-
ture," he exclaimed, 81 drift along
Tomorrow I may take ship to Egypt.
Or I may make two pictures. Right
now Europe is calling me-"
Later in his talk, Chaplain declar-
ed that "films shouldn't be too per-
feet" .'-:., SGT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
T anlac Accomplishes
-. Remarkable Results
p II In Geo. FL. NiCkelS Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man Says
Tanlac Promptly Relieved
Him of Bad Case of Stomach
Trouble of Six M n h s
Standing-Gains Fl Pounds
and Feels Fine as a Fiddle.

1t is an Funqnestionable' fact that
Tanlac is now being more widely en-
dorsed by well known men and wom-
en- than any other medicine on the
Americansmarket.t One of the latest
to, testify is GeorgerH. Nichels, well
known lecturer, residing at 227 Wells
St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"Tanlac has. not, only completely
restored my health, ,.but I have actu,
allv gained Fl pron4ds in weight
said Mr.. :Nickels in referring to the
remarkable benefts'' he had derived
from the medicine. ~ "
'For Something over six months,
my stomach was Vrey badly disorder
ed. / suffered terribly from lndiges.
ton and Dyspepsia:m At times l would
be in great distress and would in
variably experience an uncomfortable
bloated feeling Cor hours after eating
I had no appetite scarcely and the lit
tle3I ateS&6uld Often make me death
| " sick. head ~ached until | felt
like IL would burst and was 50 nerv-
Gus i trembled like "a leaf. When
got up in the mornings, I was so
weak and dizzy, I couldn't trust my
self to walk around and l just hurt
all over:;ssi3>%
"Tanlac has brought about Won
der changes in my condition, for l am
now enjoying the very best Of health.
My appetite is splendid. I relish my
meals. Everything agrees with me
perfectly. - The nervousness head
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
THE WHISTLE" AT GRAND 5 !
' SUNDAY AND MONDAY

William S. Hart, famous portrayer
of western bad mems roles in Par
amount pictnses, has povel role -
that Of. a milf foreman in his latest
picture, sa.eT'hfe Wh7stEe,"7which Will pc
shown at the Grand Sunday and Mon
daN. Although "The Whistle is7said
to- be, eqpal to 1.-THE Testing Block
and "O'Mahey of the Mounted, pro
ductions which are establishing new
house records throughout the coun-
Try. in it, pulling, power, it is not,
ike these two productions, western
picture. 1.-THE Whistle" deals with
an interesting phase of industrial
life. The story is dramatic and the
various 1;tuations, including a cnar-
acteristic Hart fist fight, are thrill
ing. Myrtle stcadman and Frank
Brownlce, not ito speak of the three
famous juvenile players, have the
s;;eadinee$ ssiRp i9arting T9 ,le:ssas ;s,i. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
"IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW"
AT,THE ELKO TONIGHT

- . ArA
'Tf Women Only Knew" the Rob-
ertson-Cole release, which closes, its
run at the "Elkoa theatre tonight III
one Of the strongest dramatic photQsS;
plays of the year. While no paftA
cular individual Is featured, the cast
might be termed an all-star one. The
scenario is a screen adaptation Of
Balzac's interesting work, ''Medt3s
ton on Marriage" and if theres is
any change in the story it is for; the
better, 1.-THE Screen having enhanced
it's value. !: .waM3 .."as ! y
The value of a woman's sweet and
unselfish love is Tdeftly brought out
in the picture. A vivid comparison
between such a woman and the fri
volous, vain type is clearly shown.
Most striking of all is the depletion
Of the young man, who, having his
choice of the two lis unable to de-
eide which way to turn. He picks
the vain-glorious type and the theme
is built around the result of his mis-
take. ST.,
Music by Mrs. Riggs, piano and
Miss Stanton, VIOLIN Also one of the
best comedies of the season are
added attractions at the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
"a WISE FOOL" AT THE
ELkO THEATRE SATURDAY

Intensely dramatic. and thrilling is
"A Wise Fool, a Paramount pictur-
ization of, Sir Gilbert. Parker's novel,
"The Money Master,' which will be
shown at the. Elkas I slaesa tomorrow
also Sunday matinee and evening.
James Kirkwood and Alice Hollister
have the leading Toles.
The central character is Jean JAG
ques Barbille, French-Canadian
philosopher who all buty destroy his
career because of his egotism. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and some IF
them extremely touching, Hum nor Is
provided BY Sebastian Dolores, the
father of Carmen, and the tempera7
mental villagers:5 1t is "a picure. Of
drama, pathos,. huror and humanity.
1t has the. compactness ola play with
screen can give. 1t is "a REFLECTION
vivid emphasis which only$tsthe
ofatheslia efsssyQueheesandsa still more
enhancing and intimate view Off it's
fpcopffe NJ sdpp1ft excellentt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

deavor society meeting was well at
tended at the Goodland school house
Sunday evening. The leader was
Hattie Clark. Sub-leaders: G.. C.
Smith, Mrs. C. E. Wymore, Mrs. j. F.
Mahoney, c. E. Wymore, John Ma
honey, Cleon Smith and Virgil Ma
honey. Some special music was rem
dered by Albert Clark and Charles
Bliss. .+zr:
The Pennington Home Circle gave
a big dinner at Pennington Sunday.
Word, has beengreceived from Mr..
land Mrs." u WillianIs Clarke, who have
spent two weeks vi st. Cloud, where
Mrs Clark underwent an operation,
Saying Mrs. Clark Wsss getting along
l'hne, and that they would arrive home
Monday evening. H. ~
Frank Hornemann drove to Cass
Lake Tuesday. M r.. .zsss =
-. ssTrhe, SOCIAL conimdhlitteessof the Up:
,snd-Go Class, will meet at the W. A.
e G REF h sSyh. Tuesday evening Sep.
Re Mrs. Cumming s,' who has been
quite ill, IS Improving: 100 >S'"' !:
Hunting season being now open
the country is full of hunters from
far and near.
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Roy West
are busy building d fine house on Mr.
Williams farm. :
+ Misses Hazel, Many and Gay Ma
honey, and Mr.. Robert Wymore OF
Kitichi, called at the Clark home Sun,
day.
Harry Byrns was Bemidji Gale,
Tuesday. Ef.t
Work is being done on the state
road near Pennington. 1t was badly
needed.
The Kitichi- Good!and Christian En-
deavor society, will hold their next
meeting. September 25ths at the XII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
Gormsnd.

The word "gormand" is too fire.
Quently confused with gourmet OF
exactly opposite meaning. A gormand
Is defined in the dictionaries as a
"glutton, a greedy person'-that is to
say, a person of industrious hut undis'
eliminating appetite.
The word gourmet" on the other
hand, Is defined rs IAN. epicurss q
dainty. feeler5 Il .eonnoisse,r lin; wilhd3s
or meats; Il man OF keen palate" XII
Both NHor{Ps YsGs apprGpr'a,e'y 9oI =,
roweq . sfi th u.s. French, US the H,H hrehca'
borrowed the Art q cooking ahd eat
ing from, the ;,Ita!!iiaHns, who 81 their
turn Inherited it from the, old Romans,
the greatest eaters in history, whe1ltr
lis gtdrniaiitis .;vroi gourtnets:: @chlcbsgt
Journal .safhGNo2 ft@A 9"HHe'' ~ "a
= 4, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

tichi school house. This society will
give social at the Theo. Gregerson
home Tuesday evening, September
I27th. Everyone welcome,
There will be a school meeting of
District No. 20 at. the Goodland
school house Monday evening" Sep
TENDER 9th. ~
Frank Hornemann spent Friday in
Cass Lake. N.t .~...
Reuel Smith and Cleon Smith of
Kitichi have been busy helping pick
up potatoes in this community this
week. ~ E'%tb FNoartstfR s,3.4sim
Harold Van Dyk and John Long
were helping Theo. Gregerson Satur-
day. Hh1 : te5&tktH3ft4 " =
| Jay Wells autocdt TOT Cass Lake
Saturday. s}&'.S. >",aa{G : 'hiSiIf s@ai
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hill called at
the Clark home Monday morning.
I Harold Norris made business trip
to Cass Lake for Fred Theriault Sat
urday. > ,''@' ~ '>.5F. =" A'''i q y o..
After spending the summer with
her parents, the daughter of, Mr.. and
MIS-. I1lu lelC LOT HeT HOin6 ouuudy'
The Up-and-Go's are up and going,
alright. Three have already left for
school and work and another expects
to go soon. What will become of our
Up-and-Go Class? We can't afford
to let any more go. The saying is;
''the best. of friends must part" 1t
seems to be true. We hope it won't
be long before all can be together
again at Kitichi and Goodland.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mrs. Wilson's Thursday afternoon
The Up-andGo Sunday school,
class will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 20. ,..
The rain here the past week has
made it hard for the farmers to har
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

Miss Alice Prather has gone to
Grand Forks to spend the winter
with her grandmother, Mrs. W. Bar
low while attending high school.
We want you to know that we are
mighty proud of our having school
children. Results. from the; BemldJl
fair last week Melted us several
places; Miss Lillian. Hoar received
two second prizes on posters prepar-
ed in last years school years. Mr..
tBobbie Prather, first, on "a large
isheet, of pressed and mounted flow
hers, Miss,LulnA NsE food sfirst on post
ters and a piece of work which cost
Mo little amount of time and, pains.
llFirst prize was also awarded a ham,
Ianer handle lnadG by, Robert La
tDouceur., These ,HMplb Is are being
kept at3 the school for a Short time
flor the inspection Of the people.
/ Nearly everyone, from this yicinity
fattended at least one. day at the
county fair inE Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hamon attended, Fridaya Mrs.
Ralph Wheeler and son James, Mr..
fand Mrs. James Eeister, tMr. and Mrs.
D. E. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tell
and Utich and Satire spent Thurs
day on the grounds with big picnic
dinner. Mrs. Tell entered a can
of spanish pickles, through the farm
ers club of FROM, upon which they
received first prize.
Theodore Snyder Of Little Bass
Lake was gathering potatoes for
Paul Utich this week.
L. B. La Douceur marketed pota-
toes in Bemidji Saturday for dol
lar per bushel.
/ Bass. Lake school is again without
a teacher, Miss, Butler being under
quarantine at the home of her par
ents. Some younger member of her
family; being ill with infantile paral-
{ysis. -
We are sorry to, know that Mrs.
Cora Landray is still confined to her
fathers home suffering from in atf
atory rheumatism. 4. = - 49, zssa
The prize. watermelon of. this vi
cinity to date is one in Mrs. N, A..
La Douceur's garden,f weighing 19A
pounds Can anyone make a Bigger
report? :;
! G. I. Goodmanson had the misfor-
tune to break his potato loader this
week and va secure pickers for
about seventy acres of potatoes. He
expects a run of about seVenty-five
bushels to the acre.
Friends of little Gladys McVane
formerly of this vicinity, will be
sorry to learn of her quarantine for
dyptheria at the home of her grand
parents in Bemidji.
Mrs. Geo Part and twin sons re-
turned to their home in Lavinia Mon
day from a three months visit with
her mother in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood of La
vifia spent Sunday evening in Be-
midi. We are glad to see Mrs.
Wood out again after a serious oper-
alton. ~ !
Bill Howe wishes us"to know that
he finally captured the culprit that
so demolished 81 of his best spring
fries., Same being. "a full grown
weasel. ,-n T..
Barlow Prather was noticed by
fair visitors from this vicinity las
playing on the Bemidii; football team
We are counting big on a first cla Ass
football man of him. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
ATTACK ON MoURNFULNESS

."Hard Knocks and Love Taps was
selected as the most significant title
for ;Sennett's attack on strongholds
of mournfullness, which appears.
last time =: ;at-~the.> .Elko theatre to-
night. 1t is doublebarrelled assault
and as engaging, It is said, as fire.,
WORKS. axhiRitiensand q circus plus a
Z assks III Feminine beauty'2to give it
piquant charm. i@,...
=, This isssone, Oft best comedies
appearing ehsa Benadiji screen in sew
eral weeksspast; q IN, A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

for hcr, home as soon, as she is able.
Charlie Foster made trip to Cass
Lake Thursday and Friday. r. -. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Clark and son
John returned from st. Cloud Mon
day evening. Mrs. Clark is feeling
much better, -.- ,ln.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughingwell and son
left for their home at Beaker Mon
dav after spending a few days with
relatives here. 49,, .- Yrrt-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
"WOLF BAYNE" SHOWING AT.
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

Ed J. LeSaint has directed Tom
in Wolf Bayne he has turned out an
Mix in sor,e of his best thrillers, but
unusual offering. Having not only
thrilling actien,~ butt Il wonderfully
sweet story and an excellent cast,
consisting of Jack Hoxie as the Wolf,
Louise Lovely as the girl whom the
Wolf forced to marry him. Little
Georgia French and Buster, the dog,
who brought them together and prov
ed that what Louise thought was
hate was really love. -. j. = =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

west their crops 1T was also bad Tor
the roads.
Mrs. Charlie Lauske has been on
the sick list for some time. ill., /
Harry Byrns and Jack Makinen are
busy blowing on Harry Byrns' farm
Pickle season is just about over
at this place.
There was "a frost here Saturday
night, * W. e
MRS. Cummings expects to leave
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
BELTRAMI BOYS SHOW UP
WELL AT MINNESOTA FAIR

I'm their first attempt to complete
for state honors, Beltrami county
boys made very creditable showing
at the state fair. The potato demon
str'ation team, represented by Thco-
dore and Leo Fenske, won second
place among the six teams demon
strating. In the dairy livestock judy
ing work, there were "A contestants
competing. Calhoun ,Gier of Ten