davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Legal. NOTICE
oAll TOR special Meeting q the Masonic
Building Corporation Of 0ra1d
Forks, North Dakota. =.

oAn Tor Special Nsettng Of b Masonic
11ildi11 Cooperation Of 01a1d
Forks, North Dakota. j.
70 the members Of Acacia Lodge No. 4
A. F. "a. NJ. Grand Forks. North
ccrsatSian Chapter No. 3, R. A. NJ.
ma ccmmandery No. ;. K. r. Grand
Forks. North Dakota; The Scottish Rite
Bodies Of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
and KEN Temple. A. A. o. n. NJ. s.. OF
Grand Forks. North Dakota: Il
TAKE NOTICE ~
That a Special Meeting of The Ma.
sonic Building Corporation Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota. will be held at
e'elcek p. m.. Thursday. May 9Th. 1921.
in the Masonic Temple building, Grand
Eerks. North Dakota. for the purpose
.: considering matters relative to the
eA-e and use OF the Masonic Temple
building.
u. NJ. HOLMES, q
President.
Attest:
CLARENCE A. HALE.
Secretary.
tApril $3.50, May $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Booked For
Twenty Addresses

Salina, Kans., May I'll. c. Schu-
macher. personal representative OF
A. c. Townley, national president OF
the Nonpartisan league, arrived In
Salina today to make arrangements
for a series of twenty addresses by
Townley, to be held over Kansas. The
first is scheduled for Salina, Monday
Of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
tF~V1t Esrg- 5asS5, fMeT.e. $3.50 @"E." 0-N|7
FACTORY
PRESIDENTS MEET
WITH I. H. CARY

New York, May 2.-Presidents OF
the various subsidiary companies OF
the United States Steel Corporation
conferred here today with Chairman
T.. III. Gary. It was understood 7 ne
question Ct revised wage schedules
would receive attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
DIES FROM BULLET WOUNDS.

DIES FROM BULLET WOUNDS.
Chicago, May 2.-Thomas J. Row
land. a dentist, died early today Of
gunshot wounds in a quarrel with his
wife. The shooting occurred shortly
after midnight.
Dr.. Rowland when first brought to
the hospital said his wife did the
shooting but when at the point Of
death is said to have modified this
statement by calling the affair An ac-
nident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Summary: Three base hit. Reed:
two. base hits. Reed and Jennings;
passed ball. Sinclair. !: stolen bases.
Sinclair 3. Frankie /. Chandler /. p.
Bach L.; sacrifice hits, Chandler /;
first on balls, off Finch 2. l.
Burkman g; struck out, by Finch I.
Jennings 4, Hodgson 2. Burkman g.
Sinclair .; left on bases. Grand Forks
10; All-Stars s. Umpire. Nell Shan
non. Attendance 200 fpaid).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
REDS TOOK THE
LEAD SUNDAY
Senators Lost to Athletics
Tigers Won Third Consec-
utive From St. Louis.

Chicago. May 2.-Joe Morris. max
ing his first start Of the season for the
Chicago White Sox had two bad in
nings yesterday in which Cleveland
punched hits behind a couple Of pass
cs and won the final game Of the Sc
ries 5 to L. Covelcskie' held Chicago
to six hits. three of which were made
by Falk, and included a home run
into the right field bleachers. which
saved Chicago from a shut-out. Score:
r. II. E.
Cleveland ..... 600 300 020-5 = 0
Chicago ....... 01o 900 000-1 s 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday
Kansas City 20: Milwaukee :
Columbus 4: Toledo s.
Louisville 9: Indianapolis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
AMERICAS LAGE

Games YeAr6Ay
Cleveland 5 ChEGSEv !
PciizdeEohz 3 Nzst2=ccE /
81. Lc1s i Dsc-c5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SPORT BRIEFS

Chciago-Harold Bubsere. Chicago.
semi-professional first baseman was
turned over by the White Sox to
Cedar Rapids of the Three-Eye
league.
San Francisco-The baseball team
of Waseda university. Japan. arrived
for a long series Of contests against
various college and other mines in
this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

NINTH; INDIANS
BEAT COLONIES
Mud Hens Had Easy Time
with the Columbus Gang;
Millers Idle

Milwaukee, Ws- My l-R1ros-S
hts IN III. S-a sRG s1a innings gave
kansas C5y s - s@ EcIse-E csf-
Milwaukee eesi2S A-oss -s7cAsI Saas
tail sSc~S- z4 RS -asr--a Sr-s-< ras-
zc-e c2.a Svs -xn -ae a-1s7< %
S-ese- saS S-ssss-S -s4sE-sa ne
Kansas -1x szt ~ Fs:-s9 II :
Alwx-ase .h5a stA tas- ) Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Tss-az Asy -Sn-@us .refe-
l-c -caasy 49, TssssSr 7hE ss-srs
I-re - ~ SeSss Hn Gsau-setS
-- ~ s-r-~ WIS : az ScEt<r-
-5Es t~s sn-.ssoL S@1-@ u rhe ssEstsr
- -f.-tE1 fT,t Styr WI -l57sS fr -ar
- -r=-- wfsy:n -si:-as dEsutss.6 IT.
M ISL 1aRE SH.- ,f57-3er-S sc6 Enrse
SlfsS-z-EEs 9&H-SJrtr ~zs EscE M
n II rsEs-
L2DtE-nIs IA ssf-- s.tt.--a I =
-1u..Gs ATS Ft1 af.-s Is )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Reds In@

ST. Louis. Ma: 2.-Fournie-'s triple
and Lavan's long fly in the second in
ming decided a pitchers battle be
tween Haines and Marquard and gaze
st. Louis a ! to 0 victory over Gin
cinnati here yesterday. Catcher Rsri-
den reported to the Reds today. Score.
p. H. f.
Cincinnati ~. 900 600 ooo.-0 5 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Cubs Ddefh

Chicago. Ma: e-ch5zza r1 III
able 10 hit BABE Adzns -cszr Ard
Pittsburgh Won : 20 g. C-t- a-=e
singles were made of Adams DoEIs.
by Whitfield and Schmi6, II the $50
ond inning scored P~Ittsau--hs a-z.
run and the second was Z homer ~
Carey into the left feId biezeae-z n
the sixth inning. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Tigers Win Third.

Detroit. May detroit made it
three straight from St. Louis yester.
day by winning 2 to ] in the eleventh
inning. kolp weakened in the elev-
enth, passing three men. Young then
singled. Tobin made a sensational
b~arehanded catch of Veach's liner in
the tenth inning, holding Veach to a
single and preventing Detroit fron
winning at that time. The hit other
wise would have gone for a triple, due
to ground rules. Score:
St. Louis. 900 100 900 00--1 s
Detroit ..... 900 900 100 O1-o IL !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Senators Lost

Washington, May 2.-Washinston
r~eiinquished its lead in the American
league race yesterday when it was
defeated. 5 to !. by the Athletics.
Bryan Harris. pitching for the visit
ors, was in excellent form. yielding
only sever scattered hits and striking
out nine. Mogridge was hit freely be-
fore he made way for a pinch hitter
in the sixth. Rain delayed the start
of the game for an hour. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Giants Hscn@

Eew Io-s- MAJ -ZE Nv ~.
Nationals Ec- z-ofss- .E T-S----
IRON. Hos-o- le-s Ees-s~ 70 -
Tensr pitched sple-e56 csE ae-e- 81
Opening i1a.1~ z-G c-rvs Y zHs
:EnS atfe- Smith Ess z-----5r-s J
passed in the XII 5--5oE- Nsss- All
and Smith ocsz 6-ove INT =. -x.
field stand :o- ac-s - -.
fourth inning Sco-s-
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
DEANWOOD


Rev. c. 7. Boucher hlled he ap.
pointmeni At Sugar Grove Saturday
and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Acie Walker were
guests u Mr. and Mrs. Monros Stem
bridge one night last week.
Mr and Mr. JAMES Mcconnell and
Mr. Lynn Walker visited Mr. and
Mrs Robert Van Hooser sunday
NJ and Mr. Monroe sismbndr,
were guests u Mf John siemhrldrs
and family Saturday
Miss Wilma Walker spent Oh,
night last week with Ms. nc,sis
hcConnsll
/ ~ Frank Lamb visited Mr AMI
Mr. james u Walker one NIGH
last week
Nh. Fila Eaton gal the guest Of
Mr. Bessie Mcconnell one day lasl
week
Messrs Edd Turley and Hester
Roberts spent sunday a. the hom,
of Nr 7 l. Walker
NJ Alvis Walker and family vis
tied T. 4 Walker and family On,
night last wesk
Rev Harvey VsnHoosef uas N,
Euest of T l. Walker one day la.
vesk
Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen wer,
quests of her mother. Mr. FIlabs,l
Travis one DAY rscsntly
Mrs. Rsbccca Walksr visited rs
Gently wiih hsr mother. Mr. "a.
MORSE
Mr. and Mr.. lsom Morse wer,
recent guests n his mother. M IS
.. Morse
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
A SAFF TEST.

fof those sho ar in need n a
rcatd. io kiinsy TROUBLES and bach
all. q ia good plar io try Deans
Kidney pllls. Thsy ars strongly rcc
ommsndci hy Marion people
Ms J r SummsrvilIe. East nr
nai S. Nafiou says Several year.
.ago used Deans Kidney piIls on
different oc,asions for slight disoui
er II nv Kidneys and from the no.
sults obtained I am only ioo glad 90
recommend them b anyone subject
10 a seal or lame condition ~ .ho
has lSlaiemeni given October i7
lplG On December p 1920 Mu.
Sammerville said y have the same
good opinion of noans Kidney Pills
a. when endorsed them before when.
ever ! am troubled with kidney weak
ness Doans always strairhicn me
up iust hne"
Price 6oe Al all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ash for q kidney remedy get
poans Kidney Pnls-ihe same that
Mr.. Summerville had. Poster. Milhurn
GO. hfu- huiialo, n. Y.tadvertisemt
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
SEVEN SPRINGS

Mr. and Mu. Guy Patton usrs 10
Salsm Sunday
l. X Mcclure and M Salls Ilsn.
= we're called near plnknsyvills Sun.
day on accouui n ~ serious Hines.
q Nr Bn Mcclure
Mr. D. ~ Posilsihwelfht visited
his parents near Marion Saturday
and SUNDAY
NJ y paitsn u Caldwell Spring,
Wa The Fusst u BIZ uneie. M l.
Patton thursday
oorbs,i Mckinney and family vsr.
quests q Mr. Green near Dycusburr
Saturday and SUNDAY
Jim Patton and wife. u Caldwell
.Spungs vsre guests u l. X Nr.
Clurs and wife Friday
sam HUI of Elm Grove visited ,n
this seciion Sunday.
Will Eaton b. building a tolr o
barn on hh farm In this vicinity
Collin and Caral,on Patton vr,.
visiting a. the home n Rsv ! d.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
PINEY FORK

Rev e. r Boucher hlled hs ap.
poinimeni here Saturday and sun
day
Rev Rawer spent one night lat
week with Rev e. T Boucher
Mr Ernest Taekwsll and wife went
io Crider one day last week
Willie Wilson visited BIZ son. Or
willie Wilson, one night last wesk
M Mahls Blaekbum spent ths
hrsi part u the week with her sis
ter Me- G 7 Boucher
q Cndsr. of Marion spent one day
last weel with his sister. Mr. Gsrii.
Crayne
NJ Luihei Gibson and family havs
moved io The D. q. C. Coot farm
hr and Mr. q e Crayne and
son visited " & Crayns and fam
ily Sunday
Elheri Wilson and wife visited q
Wilson SUNDAY
Ernest fackwell spent sunday ~.
eninr With Fd Riley
hu lills raekwell and daughter
Ruby spent Sunday With Mrs. iva
Wilson.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
NOTICE

Notice D. hereby given that the
Clay Lick fluor Spar Company, Of
Marion, Criiienden County, Kentucky
BE- closing out its business and All
persons having claims against II will
present them, properly proven. "a
John O'Donnell. 2. o. Box eos. ~.
ausyille, Ind, for payment % I
CLAY LICK FLUOR SPAR co
By John ODonnell, President
Attest. =. A. schmitt, Ser. Treas.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

day night and Sunday with Miss Ruby
Brasher
Miss Mazie Pogue entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society At her
home Saturday night
Mr. Lonnie Riley had a hns horse
10 get bis lex broken this week
Miss Mary Tignor gave Mr. Louis
Yandell a birthday dinner Thursda,
Of last week
Mn Nancy Matthew losi q fine
mare last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

.LuNGARnlA s without a rival"
in ordinary or deep seated coughs and
colds difficult breathing and for the
relief ~ WhoopinE Osnrh The
wonderful uults following "a use
viii astonish yuu and make you its
lifelong friend. Your money back
n yuu have ever used iis equal Dan
ger turks where there Is a cough or
cold Conquer Il quickly with LuN.
GARDlA Safe for all ages 6Oc and
$3.50 per bottle. Manufactured By
lungardia Co. Dallas. Texas.
for sale By
HAYNES A TAYLOR
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
FRANCES

Miss Elizabeth Teel and Jack KirA
attended the party a. Miss Elizabeth
Hodges Thursday night
Mr. Forest Pogue made a business
trip 10 raducah last week
Mrs Nancy Matthews b. visiting
IN paducah this week
Miss Elizabeth Tees spent thc righi
with M.ss Odith slmpkin uhursday
Miss Odith simpkins spent sanr.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

Mr. n L. Richardson and Miss
Nell Hsksr. of Corbin. ky. are with
their parents. NJ and Mu ]. "
Baker. ~ salem. Tor the holidays
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
AKELEY-

g. On the Great Northern railway
between Walker and Park Rapids
you will find the thriving city OF
Akeley. 1t was at one time BOOM
ing numbering town, and like most
numbering towns, it has had its cups
and downs" but today is recognized
as one of the most rapidly develop
ing farming communities in the state.
Akeley has a population of $50
people and was named after the we'll
known Minneapolis lumberman,
H. G.. .Akeley. 1t was incorporated
as city in 1916 and has now taken
a new hold on life and is coming
fast to the front.
Besides being a farming commune
ity, it is known the state over as
one of the leading summer resort
towns. Good roads, beautiful lakes
and congenial business men make 1t
an ideal place in which to Live.
Eight stores one bank and some
fifteen other business enterprises
make up its business section, all or
which report business in a. healthy
condition. 5t
In the Akeley Herald-Tribune, pub
Iished by Charles Scheers, this city
has one of the best boosting public
lions in Northern Minnesota. With
a live commercial club and live
newspaper big things may be accom-
plished, and Akeley has both and is
losing no time and leaving no stone
unturned to make it the best little
city in the state in which TO make a
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS
WILL BE BIG FEATURE
Amusement Committee Secures
Feature Acts for Big Fair
Here in September

I a I 1 i . .
+ The Amusement committee of the
Beltrami, County Agricultural Fair,
which will be held at Bemidji, Sep
TENDER 20 to 20, 1921, has contracted
with Z. M. Barnes, Inc, Chicago, ILL.,,
for one of the best programs of feat
ure outdoor attractions obtainabIe.
1Among the many features will be:
Simuri: Oriental marvel, one OF
the greatest attractions that the
FloWery kingdom has sent us, in a
Wonderful display of screen juggling
and comedy barrel kicking.
Ward Trio: Comedy rings and
{ trapeze novelties, in rapid fire rou-
tine Of ring and trapeze gymnastics,
lntermingled with excruciating COM
edy evolutions on special apparatus
by comedians Of high calibre.
Famous Sakata: Sensational toe
slide artist, in remarkable perform
ance Of sensational rope walking,
from steep incline to an angle of
forty-five degrees and when he
reaches the pinnacle of the incline,
he makes thrilling slide for life
to the ground below.
Three Murrays: Ground acrObatic
tumblfng novelty, in side-splitting
performance of bumps and falls,
ground contortion, tumbling and diff
ficuLt feats of acrobatics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
GENERAL BODY COMPANY
ENJOYS RAPID GROWTH
Local Enterprise Is Expanding
Rapidly; Demand for Bodies
Increasing Daily

The General Body company is one
of Bemidjis newer industries and 1t
is enjoying a rapid, healthy growth,
ward along the M & T railway near
the shores of Lake Irving and has
been operating regular shifts for the
past six months.
This institution is making bodies
for Ford trucks and Ford model r
chassis. 1t employees fair-sized
crew and turns out some of the fin
est truck body work in the north
west.
Being located here in the heart
Of hardwood timber belt it Is able
to produce finished products for less
money than those concerns less fort
unately situated. In its construction
Of bodies it uses only the best of
hardwood materials, and the work.
manship is of the best
Something Better for Less is the
motto, or slogan OF this new enter
prise and indications are that it DIS
more than making good this mild
boast.
Orders for shipping are booked
ahead and new territory for the fin
ished product is being developed
throughout the entire northwest. The
bodies after being built are decorated
by mem who know their business In
car painting. The future has great
things in store for this business and
Bemidji will always be proud to have
within it's borders the General Body
company,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
RED LAKE AND REDBY

There are three general stores at
Red Lake and one at Redby. These
are Indian villages and are both To-
stated on the shores of Red Lake, the
largest body of water wholly within
a state I'M the United" States.
At Red Lake is situated the Indian
= Reservation schools and buildings,
where there may be found a big fam
lily Of government employees under
the supervision of G.. w. Cross, sup
erintendent of the Indian agency.
The Minneapolis, Red Lake and
Manitoba railway runs to Redby from
Bemidji and maintains its repair
shops at this point. From Redby to
Red Lake is a fiveImile auto road.
generally kept in good repair and
open for travel both summer and
winter.
The state fisheries are operated at
Redby, from where many tons of fish
are shipped daily to points in the
state and through the United States.
1t is here where the state employs
men to catch fish in large nets and
literally tons are pulled up at one
time. 81
To those who have never seen this
large body of water we urge them to
do so,g as it is a rare treat to see this
wonderful lake. s@ q - Is
Indians are taught how to farm at
the farm school on the agency and
many have developed splendid culti-
waited farms. The soil on the reserva-
ton is of the finest and some of the
best crops in the state are grown
here. Practically every year at the
great Minnesota State fair, some Of
the Indian farmers carry away blue
ribbons for crops raised.
Large quantities of maple sugar,
made from pure maple sap, is made
on the reservation each year and all
ways brings a I premium wherever
sold. If you want to see the modern
Indian and what he can do, attend
tho Indian Fair, which is usually
held during the month of September
at Red Lake, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
BACLEY

Bagley is the county seat of Clear
water county, so called because
Thomas Bagley was partially re-
sponsible for its inception. He was
one of the pioneer lumbermen In
! this section of the country.
Potatoes, clover and dairy prod
ucts keep this city on the map and
in the foreground as leader in the
farming industry. 1t has three large
general stores, two banks and some
twenty other business houses IN Its
business section. Beautiful schools,
churches and splendid homes make
this active little city a delightful
place in which to live.
Lake hammond, one of the beauty
spots of the north woods, Is a most
inviting summer resort lake and
many people have spent their sum-
mers on Its shores for years. In the
vicinity of Bagley are numerous
other lakes, which are ideal spots
for vacationers. Bathing, fishing and
boating are of the best.
Nearly 1000 people make their
homes in Bagley. It is located on
the Great Northern railway about
80 miles west of Bemidji. Bagley
has fine business mems club, which
Is always active in looking out for
the welfare of the city and the Sc
curing of new enterprises for the
community.
Some of the best farms in the state
may be found in this section, dairy
ing being one Of the principal farm
occupations. Many record crops on
clover, grains and potatoes have
been reported from farms In this
community and lands are being rap
idly settled and developed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
PUPOSKY

Puposky is one of the principal
shipping points along the Minnea-
polls, Red Lake and Manitoba rail-
way and is considered one Of the
fastest growing towns in this part OF
Beltrami county.
It has two general stores, bank,
confectionery store and several oth-
er business establishments.
Perhaps no other village can boast
of being located on better and more
productive soil than is found In the
vicinity OF Puposky. During years
gone by Puposky's principle business
was the shipping Of timber products,
but today 1T may be classed as one
Of the rapidly developing agriculture
al communities.
IT Is composed Of live bunch
OF business men who do things and
their cooperation with farmers is
doing much for the development OF
the country around. "~
Lake Puposky, formerly known as
Mud" Lake is one OF the most de-
lightful spots for tourists and sum-
mer resorters to be found anywhere
in this north country. Fishing, boat
ing, bathing and hunting, all of tho
best, have made 1t a paradise for
those seeking pleasure in these res
pective sports. f.,
Puposky has population Of more
than $50 and, is on the increase con-
annually. Farms around this village
are being hewn out Of the timbered
lands and abundant crops are produc.
ed each year. !
1t Is near Puposky, where the Tri-
County Sarptorium is located, on the
shores Of beautiful Lake Julia. This
institution is health resort and
ranks among the best in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

NARY

The Nary country is recognized as
one of the best in this section. Nary
is a small village located in the nor
thern part of Hubbard county. 1t
has one general store. a church and
a large new consolidated school
house. It Dis on the Minnesota and
international railway and has
population of about sixty.
The farms in this section are de-
veloping rapidly and the crops rails
ed are usually bumper crops. The
soil is OF heavy clay and the timber.
largely hardwood.
In the vicinity of Nary are some
of the fine.t trout streams in Hub
bard county and many anglers go
there for trout fishing, ..,--.--.--- 49, 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
LEONARD

The population of Leonard is
about 200. 1T has a bank, grain ele-
vator, lumber yard, two general
stores and hardware store, as well
as several other bus iness enterprises.
The soil in and about Leonard Is
of heavy clay and the farmers in
that locality are expert clover grow
ers, having produced some OF the
biggest and finest crops or clover
seed marketed anywhere.
Leonard also is in the midst OF
some good lakes, where hunting ana
fishing us as good as may be FOUND;
Farms are being rapidly developed
and good crops are usually the re-
suit of the efforts put forth by the
men who are making this a popular
community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
CLASS C.-PENMANSHIP

Booklets will be of three classes:
Class l. Seventh and eighth grades
Glass H. Fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Class III. First, second and third grades
Each booklet shall consist of twenty pages written work.
the first ten follows
Two pages Of capital letters-alphabet
Two pages Of small leters-alphabet.
Two pages of figures.
Two pages Of sentences
Two pages, each containing short poem to exceed
eight lines in length.
The remaining ten pages may consist of drills
designs whatever the pupil may wish to write Class ILL.,
may omit the two business letters Each booklet must have
the number of the class the outside of the The
name, grade, age and district must also be shown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
DIVISION
COMPETITIVE BOOTH EXHIBIT OF ORGANIZATIONS

DIVISION M
COMPETITIVE BOOTH EXHIBIT OF ORGANIZATIONS
Open to any religious, fraternal neighborhood So
ciety consisting of at least twenty active members.
Exhibits consist of articles pertaining to the
home and such generally included in the Womans
Department article entered part of booth ex
hibt is barred from entry in general exhibition.
Booths will be scored as follows:
Variety of Exhibits rs Per Cent
Number of Exhibits Is Per Cent
Quality of Exhibits ......-...-.....--- 35 Per Cent
Appearance and Arrangement rs Per Cent
Tota....-...1OO Per Cent
First Prize $25 90
Fourth Prize 1000
Fifth Prize 500
Organizations wishing to compete must make applca-
ton to Secretary H. A. Pughoeft Bemid Mimi, before
September Is in order that be reserved
DIVISION N--BELTRAMI COUNTY SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Superintendent. c. McGhee
Assstant-Mary Lileskov