davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

TO 20 20 high school he IA old enough
10 work his way thru. just like lots
Of ambitious students are doing. and
no, make his dear mother suffer
moro for him. AN OFFICE GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Would BE
Music Teacher

Dear Miss Grey: am an adj
vanced pupil in music and would like
TO know IL there is any place In
Seattle that one might no and learn
to be a music tcacher7 ! could teach
thos. under mo now: but would that
be sufficient knowledge to begin TO
teach7 +. ~.
The Cornish school aud the Unit
rersifv Of Washington offer adj
ranccd courses In music that ,cowid
ne ono 10 become a music teacher.
There arc number Of first class
studios IN the city. too; but IN my
position an not permitted 10 recom-
mend professional persons thru these
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. TO IL m. each week.
Please do not come at other times
as u seriously intcrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Name for Short
Story Club

Dear Miss Grey; Could you sug-
gcnt name for a short story club,
composed Of high school and univcr-
atty s,udcnts7 J. N.
why not the JHrior Scribcsf
Evening star., 1922-01-20
TWO CONHTCTS WHO HELD BACK MOB
OF PRISON BURNERS TO BE FREED

HARRISBURG, January 1.-TWO
convicts of the Pennsylvania western
penitentiary. one a life-termer, who
stood at bay when the mob Of mu-
tinous prisoners set fire to various
prison buildings and attempted a
wholesale escape last year, and whose
reports prevented destruction of the
laundry and hospital. probably will be
freed by the state board of pardons on
its own motion next month. Officers
of the board announce that the board
had taken the usual course of listing
applications for pardon of James
Strait of Franklin and Ivy Defoster of
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Allegheny, to be considered next
month, because they distinguished
themselves by meritorious conduct at
the time of the mutiny.
Strait, a 'lifer,' was convicted OF
first degree murder In 1907. but grant
ed Communication. He was employed In
the laundry, and when the mob start
ed for the building held oc the riot
ers with q piece of iron pipe and pre-
vented burning Of the building.
Defoster, sentenced to PRISON for Of
fences in Allegheny county and given
new penitentiary in Center. stopped the
mob when it was trying to burn
shed beside the hospital, wherein there
there were thirty-five patients.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
CHURCH CONTROL IS ISSUE
Seek to Prevent Domination Of
Goucher College by Methodists.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 90
Whether the Methodist Episcopal
Church shall dominate Goucher Col
lege is the real issue involved in a bill
recently introduced in the Legislature
asking for certain changes in the
charter of the college. DIR. w. w.
Guth, president of Goucher. stated to-
day.
These changes, opponents Of the bill
declare. would sever the relations be-
tween the college and the church and
make it non-sectarian institution.
DIR. Guth insists that this relation
was severed in 1910, and that the
main issue now is to sustain the pres
ent trustees and keep the college from
falling into the hands Of the board of
education of the church.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

ments colonization plan for that
region. Secretary Gales said the
government intended to make land
allotments to Mexican unemployed
and to start Immediately upon numer-
Gus irrigation projects.
Senior Lugo has been in charge OF
the department of the interior for
many months, due to Secretary Gales
prot cted illness.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

nounced by Mountford Mills. chair
man of the American committee of
the movement.
Mr.. Mills had just received a cable
gram from Haifa. Palestine. where
the venerable religious leader died
recently, quoting a section Of Abdul
Bahafs will to this effect.
According to the Bahai followers,
Bahai O'Llah, Abdul Bahais father,
who founded the movement in
Persia in 1874, wrote the first plat
form for league of nations" in
1870.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
"IMM0RAL," is VIEW.
Witnesses Describe "VuIgar"
Dancing in Boston's "Best Hotels"

Dancing in Boston's "Best Hotels"
BOSTON, January 2o.-Dancing in
several of Boston's best hotels and
cafes was characterized as "sug-
gestive. vulgar and immoral" by four
policewomen today in testimony be-
fore the legislative committee on So
cial welfare. Representative Mendum
said that what he had observed in
one of the better hotels made him
feel ashamed. Il should have had
binders on" he remarked. where
were the chaperoneS?" some one in
quired. 'They don't have them any
MORE" was the reply.
The committee is conducting a
hearing on a proposal to require ho-
tells and cafes to obtain dance hall
licenses
Evening star., 1922-01-20
1O7 TOURISTS KILLED.
Central and Eastern Alps Claim
Many Victims in Year.

BERN, January 19.-During 1921
tourists and climbers to the number
of 107 were killed in the central and
eastern Alps. mostly from falls, ac-
cording to official statistics just pub
l!shed.
Eight persons have been killed in
the las>four days by avalanches. Five
Of them. wood cutters. were over
whelmed and buried by a huge ava
lanche on the Tyrolean frontier
Evening star., 1922-01-20

interior. expects to resign soon to as
sumo his duties as governor of the
northern district of Lower California.
to which office he was appointed by
President Obregon this week.
The announcement of his early re-
tirement was made today by Secre-
tary of the Interior Gales, who said
Seror Lugos main endeavors would
be in connection with the govern
Evening star., 1922-01-20
YOUTH TO LEAD BAHAlS.
Grandson Of Former
Head Named in Will.

NEW YORK, January 20. Abdul
Bahai, head Of the Bahai movement
for unification Of the religions of the
world and for universal peace, pro-
vided in his will that the work should
be carried on by an international
committee headed by his grandson.
Shoghi Effendi. a twenty-five-year-
old postgraduate student of Oxeoro
University Of England. 1t was an
Evening star., 1922-01-20

The area of Cuba is about equal to
that of the state of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
LAND FOR MEXICAN IDLE.

Lugo to Colonize in Lower Cali
fornia.
By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 1S.-Jose
Inocente Lugo. undersecretary of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Kotchum school visited her parents IN
Mrs. James il. smith. who has been ~
with an attack % fu and indigestion, is
recovering. we are glad TO say.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Burns residing
on the HOPKINS farm. midway between
Grove ana Jay were visitors in our iowa
Tho eighth grade boys and Girls of
Grove school played ketcher Both vrre
Interesting games Of basketball Grove
Holland christian and family accomr,-
nl'd by Mira Katie Craig and Miss Lcoi'
whore they spent tho day
Mr and Mrs John r. oakley returned
trl9ay from q weeks wv 9,er, the o.,
Grove was about as lively as any OF the
towns IT'S sirc,
Iloece Fcfrce, accompanied by his
mother and two sisters, Misses Dolores and
Clarence. and Miss louta Plat inutorcd
tu sut,lnaw sunday afternoon. They had
en- ouloyshle trip,
-ofvot gt th. home ~ Mr and Mrs. J. D..
Nuaasrd at i3 o'clock Wednesday 10 the
following. Missos Nancy clark claudia
Alien gud Mrs. craig MossrH. Harold
Craig, Ross stewart, Ray Christian. Every.
one agreed that Mr.. ana Mrs. buzaUrj
were excellent entertainers
Mks Lillian Forfcu has closed nor school
IN the south part OF the county return.
inE home saturday. Miss Lillian and her
sister. Miss Louise, taught their frst
school during tho term ending and VN
are glad ~ inform their many friruus Tint
these schools wcrc successfully taught
Both are graduates ~ Grove hirh school.
They entered high school again Monday.
Nir and Mrs. John Green and three
children returned 20 their home near E.
bling. kuuY after a two weeks visit lsrH
with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. nni Mrs.
vs.. D.. Dnwd and other relatives and
'fleud~ Tho Greens are toriucr residents
OF near Grove MI. Green now holds q
sood position with the white Euglo at
ElhInE. Thuy came Via Chelsea, stopping
~ chelsea Tor a. few days visit with his
sister. Mrs. chloe NHndaUritf Thoy made
tho trip over TO Grove IN their buick Hnd
vcre favored with idoal weather pud fine
r0sds Willie Hoyd accompanied them TO
EIbiug Tor fow wcckE' visit.
The school play put on BY the juniors
uf Grove high school was one OF the brs'.
m not the best, over presented 90 r. Grove
uHfeuYr tHFf ErIdav NIGHT. Th. ufsv wa =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
nnIrnAr

Mrs " W Martin had occasion To- visit
linDrluvtlie on business Friday.
Mrs Nora Mosicr recently spent several
DAYS in "a hospital In Pichor receiving
siIss Juruta stocksuu was recently
called to bNty 70 attend the funeral of
hpr father.
NJ 49, rooicr has moved his barber shop
one hlggN further cust into tho Peal
building. near the N. T.. u. depot
Mtsps Myrtle phii'ips and N,lla Free
man, who are students in tho Iiuculnvillc
school sprut The Weekend with their
sire Loo Nuit went Monday 10 Miami
whiihfr SHE had been summoned as o.
witness In court the case was postponed
uuul tho next day, ana she had to mako
Mr orl Nrs. uoibroor Fern and
JuEultp Washington. VIII Cooper Uustvr
hHN Ruth cooper ana MH1utlp Nurkloy
wsro among those who attended the show
100 Pitcher sunday afternoon.
J"un Alec, formerly in tho barber
business hero but now q resident oJ
tIu,NIIu. vHs uguIu Iu our midst sunday.
MIS- MfirIr uIrhrrsun uf rIchor was the
ru'r. ut nur mottor Mrs George Mo
GuIN. u buuthBt saturday
Tom Nortou. ,b1rYc N,vut and. Calvin
Marshall went Goo MIami Monday Co take
Ia the hIE auction sales. They report r.
larra crowd uud many salos Of household
gu1da live stock farm machinery and
Grant Gents ~ this vicinity who was
recently arrested aud taken 10 the county
lnll ON statutory charge, had his pre-
'lmInufN hearing before Judge McGhrc at
Miami IurHluy ami was released Tor
want ~ sufficient evidence,
\ number OF young people were en-
toft1ucu with hrinunv party Muudp y
niEht given ty Mildred Moundy. Ncfrosha
dIvrral-us. lu the party veto Loren
tfpvil Myrl smith. Herbert Catpeuter. nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
STATE SOCIETY

IN one Of the Floyd Miller cottages dur.
ING the past week,
The audit OF the books OF the Ienks
school district Just completed by County
Auditor Ed .. Cassidy disclosed the fact
that there ls only money enough avail
able 10 continue the present terms nf the
jerks schools until April 15 An effort Is
being made by school patrons and public.
spirited citizens In general to obtain funds
IN some manner 10 continue the school Tor
the remainder OF the nine month term.
MeEsrs. w. c. Kates and John W. Hunt
have returned from a few days business
trip to Oklahoma City.
a series Of special revival meetings
which promises to be OF much
tetest ana attract considerable attention
viii be staJted In the NJ. Il. church South.
on Sunday morning. March ~. by the local
meetings will be held without the assist
, ance OF an outside evangelist, severn!
visiting ministers are expected 20 par
tcipate In the services from time 20 time.
VIII be welcomed as residents OF jerks
when they move to this city In April to
reside. Mr.. Williams has purchased the
Murphy barber shop and Is now IN charg
OF his new business
The auditorium of the high school was
tllied 10 capacity Wednesday evening Go
witness the home-talent production ~
The Pennant" staged hy the senior and
Junior classes OF the high school under
the direction OF Miss sue Thornton Of
the music department Of the school aud
Miss Helen Brooks. head Of the home.
economics department The Pennant,'
which was programmed as an operettR was
presented by well balanced cas-. uf prin-
Cipais ably assisted by large and we'll
drilled Eirls' and boys choruses. Tho pro-
graduating expenses in both the high and
Junior schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
COMMERCE.

J.. l.. Mitchell and family enjoyed q
visit sunday from his sister. Miss Vera
". Mitchell and her friend, Miss -. Grace
Dunbar OF picher.
There was baptisimal service at the
Christian church Sunday In which the
pastor. Rev. william LeMav officiated. A
large congregation was present
The Methodist congregation held its
sunday school and church services nt tho
city hall last sunday. az their house OF
worship was being moved to n better lo-
cation, and not In usable condition.
Mrs. a. W. Scarborough, whose home Is
In Burkburnett, Texas, recently spent
some time in Commerce, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Iva NanFiect and friends.
She left for homo Saturday evening
Mrs. a. I. Seigcl Of Eldorado, Kan, was
here visiting during the past week. 10
Is understood that she and her husba nj
VIII shortly move here 20 reside, and will
have charge OF the Commerce bakery.
After visiting among friends In this city
for several days Mrs. Harry Scarborough
loft Saturday for her home at Wichita
Falls Texas. where her husband has n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

lucrative position IN the employ cs an oil
Tue local high school 8. making prepa.
II 'on sgidsPD N Pui pos1v on Play ,a entitled "A
in the near future. The participants have
u''h pfhcucinE assiiu0usy Cor some time
under the guidance ~ Miss Homo
Tho Sechri'y Bcucnt association is fig
utlhN on al membership drive In tho near
tuture, by wkch it IS hored to largely
Increase ana Nrengthen the organizattou.
LntF meeting at the T. q. q. T.. hall
Ihursfay night was well attended. and
several new members were added.
.,e the membership " the Ladies' Aid 90.
cletv Of the Methodist church has bcen
fuhst tfntiaIly increased during recent
months as the resui, % extra efforts on
NE part OF a few very earnest mcmhcrs.
able mratlur a. the home Of Mrs. Edua
bowers Thursday afternoon.
Ihe members " tho Anti-Horse Thief
association contemplate setting M a big
fally and "rousBt.uu" meeting some time
W iha near future. TO boost their orgaui-
zsilon They recai that membership
ln tpclr number, and II is quite possible
That they might do as we'll This year
The local high school debating team,
Consisting ot Juauita Frisbie, chester
Bower aud Dave Hnrper. went 10 Kiefer
recently and debated the open shop ques-
ton with the debaters OF that place our
stead ~ the laurel having been defeated.
according 20 the decision of the Judgas.
IhlS defeat eliminates Commerce from the
sintefWide contest soon 20 be held
The Commerce high school gave plc
supper ~ tho city htu Friday night The
Il,1 we're sod at auction 90 the highest
which viii De uHod 90 take care of der
icit IN funds for athletic purposes There
was program Of music, readings and
recit1iious. There was also a popularity
contest among tho freshman. sophomore
ana senior classes. ln which Miss Eta
smith reprcacntlng tho seniors, won the
houurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MOUNDS.


,t.. T. T., stevens OF Henryetta ives n
,t.rnJs visitor last week.
,,s, Dorotby Baber spent the weekend
y.Ib home folks in Tulsa.
a. ,,d Mrs. Lowell Thurman Of Sa.
r.lra were Mounds isitors this week.
vts Joseph walEer aud Miss Mary
,ysis.r we're sapulpa visitors Tuesday att
",,'."1s pwiia wilson and Josephine Holt
,r'rt saturday ana Sunday with home
"T5s Tbimble.Bee ladies will he enter.
...raI 40 the home OF hrH. FRANK MOTIF,
1--WE. Vera thompson Of Tulsa visited In
na home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler
",f and Mrs. Arthur T. Johnston, Ao-
..--r,rIed by Mrs, Frank D. Johnston,
,..taIel 10 Tulsa Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Fred liecker went to
r'r.ra. ~ Mrs. HecEer's mother.
vf and Mrs William Mason and son
p.rbv of Tulsa were guests In the home
H. and Mrs A. NJ. smoot Sunday.
SIR ani Mrs Joseph Walker enter.
,.'.f Ecv. J.. j. Wagner ana Mr. and
Nrt D. @. Baird at dinner Wednesday
b-otberhood class Of the commu.
,.g church will hold its regular monthly
meeting 90 the community house on Mon
dav Margh 10.
''.rts Mounds school district is receiving
,..i.t bids this week on the $50 900 serial
b.rHa for the new school building which
Z. tl be- erected IN tho future.
Mr. Frederick 9. Cook and family ot
ssuuIUt moved into the Slsson property
Ia.sU w. Mr.. Cook has tho position Of
GrugaHt with the J. A. Wagner Drug
company
Trs ialufaW OF Thursday was n great
farr.i 90 Mounds and surrounding COM
u.un.tr " made some stock water In
fHs ponds and gave Mounds supply Of
,fv water once more.
I,H IN
tartaInpI the two Sapulpa lodges on
TueFIat evening. About two hundred
guests were present and. after the eve
rInFs entertainment, delicious refresh
tUpnfa were served.
SIR Hud Mrs Frank n. Johnston Of the
Mounds Telephone company moved this
,.nrF 90 thcir new Comt1odtous home,
which has Just been recently completed,
Nr and Mrs Wilbur Siever have moved
into the sohllcter property vacated by
the J0bust0ns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

REPORTS ~ a continued improvement IN
the condition Of Miss Margaret Nevelc
have been received from u Fort Smith
hospital where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Nj G. W. lewellyn, new manager OF
the Atlas Gasoline company at this place.
and Mrs Lewellyn have decided to be-
come permanent residents Of jerks, they
having comfortably domiciled themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

directed BY Miss Iora Tallman. prfnciral
and everybody was charmed with each
aCt. there being four. Tho title ot the
play was. 'And nuiy Disappeared" II
mas full " thrills and zach character was
represented by "a Junior The audience
was entertained between acts bv Miss Fern
Nandegrlff who sang two beautiful, soul
stirrIur selections. with plano acvompanl-
mont and violin by Mrs &, pickrua and
kuthHrIue pcHy. Elmo Pace made three
UIFtua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Cooper. Grbo Holland. Uustrr Holland.
Archie Jacobs. Mabel cooper, tcoun GrIa-
Ruby Morton
Dan Malone. who was injured IN an
accident H' Ono uf the Skeltuu mincs uCar
this t|iN F.NtUu| months ago. and who has
been iu tho American hospital Rt pichet
receiving treatment has sufficiently rs
rnNrrnd to ..A,g thu hospital aud DO thkgu
to lIa h.H.. uf Mineral nDIrNta
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
WlLL,0PEN;NEW MOOSE
HALL TOMORROW NIGHT

Bemidji Moose plan to stage the
formal opening Of their new lodge hall
over the Bemldji Hardware company
store tomorrow evening. Invitations
are being issued by each member OF
the lodge to a number Of friends and
the. party will be strictly an invita-
ton affair. An enjoyable social eve
ming, with dancing as the main fea-
ture, is planned by the committee in
charge.
At the regular meeting Of the lodge
last evening. the first to be held in the
new hail. G. W. Harnwell resigned
from tn office of dictator. Mr.. Harm
we'll plans to leave the city soon to
take up his new duties at Fergus
Falls: No successor has as yet been
named. "A nominating committee:
which is also to consider nominations
for the annual meeting of the lodge
to be held in March, is to report noiE1-
nations for dictator, to complete the
unexpired term, The committees re-
port will be made at a special meeting
to be held next Tuesday evening.
Nominations for the annual meeting
are to be reported by the committee
at the last regular meeting in Fbru-
airy. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
URGED BY ECONOMIST
tRY United Pressl

Fargo, N. D., JAN, 18.-Farmers
must insure against failure by having
a distribution Of enterprises instead
of riskng everything on one crop, Rex
Willard, farm economist from the
agricultural college told the Tri-state
Grain Growers today. -
Had the farmers done that in the
past their present stringent financial
condition would not exist, he declared.
Present conditions are due to lack
of Investigation, war conditions, and
the inability of unorganized farmers
to control their products, Mr.. Willard
believes. 81 F.; & = y H. x. ~
Mr. Willard made again before the
farmers the suggestion which was in
dorsed by: the North Dakota Farm
Bureau federation--that wheat acre
age be reduced IL per cent, the
amount of the world surplus, and for
age crops which may be turned into
livestock planted in their place. Live
stock" he said, sis bound TO be rela-
lively more important in few years. /"
To illustratesthis point, Mr.. Willard
took figures from two 60O-acre farms,
"a" in Steele county and "B" in
Stuttsman B diversified and made q
profit. Farm and horse labor was
more eguitably distributed during the
year, whereas A, who raised largely
wheat, sustained loss and had little
for his farm help and borses to do
during the winter. +. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
DAKOTA GOVERNOR WOULD
CURTAIL ROAD BUILDING
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Curtail-
ment of read building for one or two
seasons was the advice of Go. r. A.
NestQs to the Good Roads association
meeting here last evcnin. The COVER
nor, declared he made the suggestion
regrctfully because Of the financial
conditions.
Many county commissioners have
complained that federal methods OF
road construction are SO expensive
that they have found it advisable to
build their roads without this aid.
Too much Of the cost. 1t is said.
goes into blue prints and supervision.
The federal department has not taken
efficiently into account the difference
in the engineering and road building
problems between the swarnps OF
South Carolina, the mountains OF
Colorado, forests Of Michigan, and the
level praities of North Dakota. ' =
The governor hopes that as con-
ditions improve the good roads build
ing will go forth with renewed vigor.
The benefits Of good roads were
summed up by the governor as fol
lows: Increased land values; lessened
cost of transportation and increase
in joy and profit of community life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
SEMESTER Elk ATOMS I !.
BEING HELD this WEEK

y, Semester examinations were begun
in the public school this forenoon and
will continue through Friday after
noon. The second semester will open
Monday, January 49, 7
: With the opening of the new SEM
ester, about rs pupils from the eighth
grade will be admitted into the high
school, These students have been TAX
ing from one to three high school
subjects this year and will enter into
the regular high school work with the
addition Of one or two new subjects.
New high school classes will be started
in botany, solid geometry, penman-
ship and spelling, home nursing, mu-
sic appreciation and algebra. -
Approximately 40 pupils will en-.
ter the seventh grade from the sixth,
and about 80 from the seventh will
enter the eighth grade: Throughout
the system the advancement will be
IN about the same proportion for all
grades. ss1%ss1 -. F579'.s:7'- = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
|BELTRAMI MAY ADOPT :.
DAKOTA FAIR CIRCUIT

The Federation Of County Fairs of
North Dakota is called to meet in Far
go March 1 and 2. The Northern
Minnesota fair will be represented by
President H. NJ. Clark, according to
present plans, and it is probable that
Bemidji will be included in circuit
with Fargo, Grand Forks, Crookston
or Thief River Falls and other Min
nesota cities.
" This plan will enable Bemidji. to
secure the best exhibits in livestock,
produce, ETC., as well as racing pro-
gram and other entertainment fea-
lures at much less expense than last
year. x '.-'..x
= The fair dates for Fargo are july
&19rto 23; Grand For'ss; tsdsy.a4 to 20 :;
the first week in August at Thief Rlv-
er Falls and the second week OF Au-
gust in Bemidji.