davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
FEUILLETON.

techo dnech nemusme 81 zrovna stezovati, nebylo
by zelen nasem narodnim uhoru Zeena Sc KY
pre- ako poda jez osvezena byla nedavnym dest
Nell smc onehdy set sokolske zupy severovychodni
ce malokdy byl jsem tax hd nase hnizdo soko
ako ned6li zahrad6 Cesk6 Sine Sokol Clark Ave
kdyz podval koem sebe, vdel Jsem ami daleka
nebvl sem tim cdnvm jenz bujarych junaku
Sokoic, dorostenc kanat vsedku vychoyy sokoske
Tleba kdyz Pride Sokoly jsem rochu stranickym
em ednm Mich vice t desky roku, ale pres to Jsem
plesvedcen ten kdo b by wal neden cviteni pne
kritickG m6ritko by by napsa vysv6dceni vyborne
kdyy byl obzvaste plsny krtk chvatebne zcela se
ia ovsem nepfisel jsem lrtisovat jenom potsit
aovat radujicm mic nevyskytlo byo by rados
zkazlo Nicm6n& v$ak kdykoi vidm sokosk6 cyten, ne
nohu ubranti, ably mys nevynofovaa oazka Proc
neni Vice nasincu pod sokokm praporem proc vice nch
de, jmochu dvek vice hasch muzu zen neuz 81 SVa,
nezvyk kzni proc Fetsch verenych vysoupenich nemu
zeme postavit sce cvitenc0?
dealem Tyrsovyn bylo ably cely narod by pod prapo-
rem sokolskym tomuto idealu narod vast pli
blizil pece ienom znacne daeko Cd konecne me
a vytk tvurce sokoltva Dnes poll teesne vychov
nepusob jenom sokovo Dostalo konkurenci kerouzto
prosG nutno smft pokud hled teesne
vychove tech iinych aborech, tez tam kona dobra
prace Ideal Tyrsuv Fuegneruv vsak neuskuecn - ia
inych idealu neni cey narod pod sokokym
praporem.
Skoda re zemi sokoIska mySlenka nepronika hou-
bei nesrch vrstev dovych Byo zde pole nanejvyse
pznve ME nepekaheo rozvoj ceskeho narodnho zvota
zadne rakoske paragray TAX kdykoi vidim zdafile
cviceni, spotam cyitence zaroven duchu koll
jest nasich lid tom neb mese mnoho-i jest ch
ceny Sokoa kolk jest ch cekem pod sokolskn
pax, kdyby cvcen byo sebe zdafieisi nemohu
zhosth iisteho poctu zklaman mysenka sokolskd
hoube nepronika do nejseh vrsev ceskosovenskeho d
teto
Okazald vysoupeni to jest pouze jednim podrizenycl
ukou Jest shromlzdit nevets moz
ny pocet nochu divek teocvieen. Kdy7
zdafie cvici iekneme tech tise, diva
nch rados ale vse Svaly jejich tim nese
sill, elo mrstnosti nenabude toho ziska eloeyitn@
sokolsvm cinu.
Mel jsem nakolkrae pfiezitos mluv cizine o nasen
sokolstvi ii Sc domniya ba tom myslu paly RUNE an
rlic O. ylaStun ka5dV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
:. CESkE ZPR RAVY. x.
Schreinerova camara a Do
leschallI NV sokolsky prapor. BY

Schreinerova camara Do
leschall lIv sokolsky prapOr. BY
vail u mas lide, ktefi ze zist-
nych, ctizadostivych jinych
pohnutek m6nili sve ceske mia
di "a nemectvi V pokrocilejSim
veku. Jeden nejagilnejSich
predaku N6mcu Cechach, DIR.
Gustav Schreiner, zemrely v
| techto dnech, byl mladi ces-
keho smySleni a daval je ma je-
vo noSenim canary. Ceskobu-
dejovicky n6mecky advokat
DIR. Israel Kohn podepisoval Sc
We SVEN mladi "Jaroslav
Kohn." V nekdejsi baSt6 praz-
skeho nemectvi, "Ceske spori-
telne," byli zamestHavani jako
ufednici ien pravov6rni Ger
mani. Ze vsak byli mezi mimi i
prebarveni CeSi, 0 tom nam pi-
Sc pfitel naSeho listu: pred
lety musil isem V sluzebnim po-
meru stykati sc jakymsi
JUDrem Doleschallem. Byl
krajne nacionalnim Nemcem,
daval sv6 smysleni ma jevo nej
bezohledn6jSim zpusobem IL
blizoval ceske narodnosti, kde
| jen mohl. LIE 81 tedy predsta-
| viii, iak nemile byl dotGen,
kdyz Jsem mu We spolecnostl,
ktera naslouchala ieho vSene-
| meckym tiradam, ukazal dav-
nou podobiznu prvnich prapo-
recniku Sokola prazSkeho, ma
niz byl pro Vecnou pamet' -
vedle dobrych ceskych vlasten-
eli JOS. Stause, f. Svobody a
, JindT. Odkolka - zobrazen -
vlastnl otec dra Doleschalla
: Doleschall starSi, byv pfljat do
, sluzeb "Ceske spofitelny'', Up
val nemeckou pisen tech, jich1
chleb jedi a die teto pisne ma.
uGil tancoyat sveho syna !. :.
/ VGne S'ovensha. - Dne IL
i m. m. uspofadali l'udovci We
fejnou schulz Y Dolni Streda
, Kdyz Sc Jim nepodarilo konat
: schuzi baz predsednietva ;
Z kdyz nebvli to prosaditi preo
!, sednietvo svoje, farai Toma
: mex schulz rozpustil. Odpole
, Ane pax konal Sc tabor lidu '
Sintavo. Hasici oZbroieni Sc
4 karkami obklicili racnic'lol
tribunu. Jak sdeluje "Sloven
skemu Denniku" ocity syadek
k zahajil tabor farar Jankovi'
Y ze Sintavy, jenz We SVEN pro
G sloyu ucinil narazku ma To
mankuv pFipad. kdyz Sc
zastupu ozvaly hlasy odporu
i vytrhl ma rozkaz Tomankuf
i velitel hasicu sakerku a vrhl 8
i ma zastup Sc slovy:. "Pobiit'
ich". Teprve cetnictvu poda
! rilo Sc zadrzeti hasice. kteT
l. nekolika obcanum privodil
poraneni na hlave. List pI.p,
} nina, ze hasici nell sekyrk
!. pfedem iiz pripravene.
= Drahy spaneE vystahovalce
} Reznicky pomoenik Karel ST
h ma ze Zvestoya usnul 9. cervn
! 0 2. hodine nocni pod verar
y dou u DenisoVa nadrazl. V
g spanku ukradl mu z kapsy
Z kalhot neznamy zlodej pap
E. rovy sacek. nemz byl cestos
j nj pas. jizdni hstek do Amer
a Ky "a 5000 KG, des.tidollar. 4
% Kt, kfestni a domovsky list
i, jine listing na ieho jnleno. Pc
z licie patra po zlodeji.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

are content with one-SilcI Develop
ment. They are wiling o be n.H~..
clans and nothing bat :llusiv!a:,s.
They are willing 20 be newspaper men
and nothing but oewsr" per men. They
are willing 10 be lawyers ana n0:h:i1"
but lawyers: teachers and nothing Ia;
teachers: minister's and nothing but
minister's. And so their range nl
thinking. OF conversation. and Of ac-
tion is limited: True education takes
into account z whole being, with many
possibiiities-a life which has il
it the elements Of surprise and an
eagerness 70 know everyth;n. nat car
be known about q very grea. world. IN
order TO sympathize with and enter
into the thought, so far as possible of
I'll sorts and conditions Of men .-Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon in The Christian
Herald.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

ly for longer terms and new buildings.
The YEAR coming to a close has been
one Of ;r?uroveemnt in all phases OF
the work. Further Improvements Tor
the coming scholastic year :t:e beng
made.
The schools Of the county nave r@-
ceived their quota Of the State A!d so
far. Application for all that is due
have been approved. The only thlnG
that will keep the teachers and o1he!
OBLIGATIONS from being paid in full, VIII
be the failure Of the taxpayers IN the
respective districts, to pay their taxes
before June 1st. The taxpayers are
asked to pay their taxes up for the
sake of the schools If collections DO
not improve in some districts, the
chances for q school the coming year
will be greatly hamDered. Shall We
neglect our schools or pay oar raxes?
The time is short, the times are
hard, let us make an effort 10 main
tain our great stride forward. The
people OF Lexington county have neeVr
failed, that they will come to the aid
of the schools in these trying times IS
not doubted.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
SCHOOL NEWS
By JULIUS E. SHARPE, CoGnty
Superintendent of Education.

The regular spring teachers eva MI
nation was held on Friday and Satur-
day, May 18th and 18th. Miss Eliza
beth McLain, a member of the State
Board Of Examiners for teachers
and Miss Ethel Dreher of
the Lexington high school,
assisted the County Superintendent in
conducting the examination. There
were thirty-two white applicants and
no negroes. The following applicants
stood the examination: For elementary
certificates, Misses Sara Roberts, Eva
Shealy, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sem, Mrs.
Roy Potent, Mrs. Lila S. Boles, and
Mr.. George F. Schneider. The follow
ing applicants took the primary exam
ination: Misses Florence Asbill, Ethel
Shealy, Mae Belle Shealy, Pearle
Shealy, LA Mae Hayes, Roberta JET
coat. Janette Neese. Allie Rauch, Lois
Frick, Annie L. Corley, Cora r.
Shull, Lucy Roof, Pansy Mae Carter
Lucia Gunter, Minnie kleckley, Net
tie Shealy, Pearl Lee Counts Girlie
Smith, Mrs. Leila Mack, Mrs. MIN
ME L. Bodie, Mrs. Lola A. Smith,
Virginia w. Lewis, Frank Dunbar,
Drayton E. Clark, and Joseph Smith.
The examination for high school
certificates will be held at a later
date.
Practically all of the country schools
have closed successful sessions. The
high schools are beginning to close
this week.
Several new buildings are under way
and others are being planned for erec-
ton durng the summer. Special levies
ard bond issues are being noted week
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR
BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL. SITE

Washington, May 25-tCaptal News
Service) in the very heart OF the
most exclusive and beautiful residen-
tial section OF northwest Washington,
D. c., lies the Dean tract" Of land,
nine acres in extent, covered with
magnificent trees, and the most
coveted and eagerly desired piece OF
land in all the District Of Columbia .
1t was recently purchased by The
Women's Foundation to preserve Il
from real estate aggression.
Now the tract has been sold to the
Masonic fraternity of the Dls1rc''
which will erect upon it temple to
cost one or more million dollars. Ihe
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
DISCOVERS TREASURE
IN UNIVERSITY RCJ-i

Lexington. May 22.-An original
portrait of George Washington, ~ Gil
bert Stuart. valued at from $4,000 TO
$1GO, 900, has been found at Washing
ton and Lee university it was an
nOunced today. The portrait was
hung in Z corner. wnere ii nau been
for SO long that university authorities
had forgotten who donated it, accord
inS to Arthur Dawson, official portrait:
painter o: the tinted States Military
academy, who made the find.
The picture measures about - by
80 inches Painted on d wood panel
it gives bust length portrait OF Wash
ingCon at about the time he was presi-
dent.
Discovery OF the treasure WIS almost
accidental. Ny. Dawson was inspect
ing the collection of paintings hung in
the Lee Memorial chapel when his at
tention was attracted to a canvas hung
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TAXPAYERS

All persons who have not brought
in their road work receipt are urged
to do SO a. once, and overseers are
asked TO bring their records 20 the
office and check same over with the
county treasurer.
There are approximately 5000 per-
sons who have not paid their taxes for
the past year. and these are requested
to do so at once, as the tax books
close June !. 1t is impossible fol
the treasurer to wait on so large q
number in q few days, SO those who
can are urged to come as soon as
possible. The books close June /
after which time an additional penalty
is added, and on September eXecu'
tions will be issued and placed II
the hands OF the sheriff.
w. J . SMITH,
County Treasurer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
ELECTRIC SHOCK
KILLS YORK NAN

YORK. Nay 22.-Robert Quinn, 81
y@ars old, and yard superintendent OF
tAa York Cotton Oil company. met a
sudden death here this afternoon when
ar employee misunderstood a COM
md of his and turned the electric
>,i.rent on wire he was adjusting.
Fir, hundred and fifty volts passed
tn-ough his body causing death within
wv moments. The accident oc-
cured at the ice making plant where
w employees had just run a ground
wiz Noticing that the wire was only
lonss ~ wrapped around the stake, Mr..
Qc.na stepped outside to tighten it.
He lied for those inside to draw in a
tap he was using, it is said and in
the .oise made by the machinery his
.wo-1s were misunderstood by Will
Di:lo&. an IS year old employee, who
turn: on the current. The fact that
M Quinn was standing on wet
gr",4rI made the charge all the more
;aaa@!t.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
REAL EDCCATlC,N

Wnai IS an education? !: = the
right direction, all the time, o. :ase
whole being, for the purpose Of wing
one as much life as possible for nt'l.-
self, and to share with others.
This means that the whole person
mus. be taken into account.
Education means more than one-
sided development Of one tale1. of
ability It means symmetrical &1d
nlany-sided growth The reason WY.
there are no more interesting people
in the world is because so many pecpia
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
Times Have Changed

SO You remember the old stories
about the boy VINO went to the great
city and came back home just in time
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
It's different now When a boy leaves
the farm the home folks have to hold
themselves in readiness 10 go to town
and help him out with his rent and his
grocery bill.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

land was purchased for sa:ss ssNssS
ton understood to be SSoaesss ssss1sa e
amply large enough TO :t,saFsss ss S;
erection OF several temples aasili
sucn be found desirable.
Civic authorities are load +st7.:'
i,~ase of The Nomen's Folssaaateoil,
which declined to permit tls.psaa u
ful park to be cut up into bfle4ngsioss
o: disposed Of to anyone for al:y. Iaslr-
pose whatsoever until
made to preserve for the city shs H1a-
jority of the magnificent trees Whsc \
STOW upon the land.
When the plans as made areEyfsai-
lied, the Nations Capital E@lii ilaaT2
something seldom or never Ses;S49zl
fraternal buildings-a srea. Se.a9'ia
adequately and completely sursoo.iessc
by broad lawns and wooded areas.
Some Of the most magnificent buisd~
ings in the world are IN Am efIeassft
is pointed out, and among the, I1Gst
beautiful! are several with 10 FORE
ground or background, the woDGess
full PENNSYLVANIA Railroad sta.an n
New York city, the Woolworth 6u1asir
ing, and the City Hail in Philad"lEif;a
beng cases IN point.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
re ~1@ Cures Malaria,
Chills, Fever, Bill
~ ious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe.
Winthrop College
cCY.E .&RSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

TIE Examination for the award OF
vac.a2 2t scholarships in Winthrop COL
l-ss ard for admission of new students
will 5n f,cld at the County Court
House Oh Friday, July Z, at a. M.
Applicants. must not be less than SIX
teea years of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July l they VIII
f.4 e<.z Ito those making the high
a--.z;s.t,..-. ssat ttEis exa Tnination' pro-
yidas ane meet COR dlsioGs soy
esns6s award pplicants for
s,,s'ssis~ * sho3lid write to President
Joanson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
fire. tu..i>,,. The next session will
,open Se3tcmb Der goth, 1922. For fur
the. Information and catalogue, ad-
drass Pres. n. B. johnson, Rock Hill
S. 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
AUTOS ARE NEEDED FOR
STATE CONVENTION HERE

Auto owners who have already
offered the use of their cars or who
can do so for the state convention
of the Women's Clubs here tomor-
row. Thursday and Friday, are urg
ed to meet the six o'clock train to-
night to take the delegates directly
to the Markham hotel for registra-
ton. Those who can not make the
train are asked to have their cars
at the hotel to assist in taking the
ladies ; to their, rooms, after regis
tration.
Nikht and morning service is need
ed for Birchmont, the cars to be
at the hotel at o'clock, the drivers
to see that the guests are taken
back after the close Of the evening
sessions. Cars will be needed at
Birchmont Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings and at the new
armory Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, also at the Markham
hotel Saturday morning.
Cars are also needed for the trip
around Lake Bemidji Thursday af-
ternoon. Those who can furnish cars
are asked to have them in front Of
the armory at $3.50 Thursday after
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
DAIRY SHORT COURSES
AT UNIVERSITY FARM

The annual dairy short course
season will open at the University
Farm on Nov. 13 and continue with
only occasional Interruptions until
March 10. Five courses will be given
in addition to a state wide creamery
managers conference which will be
held at the farm Jan. A. In their
order the courses are
as follows: Advanced Creamery
Operators, NOV. 10 to- 25; Ice Cream
Plant Operators, Nov.-27 to Dec. Q;
Milk, Plant Operators Dec. 4 to 81;
Creamery Operators, Jan. to Feb.
10, and Cheese Plant Operators,
Feb. ~ to March 10. -;
The courses have been plannad to
help the student in acquiring a bet
ter understanding Of the problems
and tasks connected with the manu-
facture of dairy products in order
that he may qualify for positions: of
highest responsibility in the work.
AT least six students must register
for course or the University will
cancel it. e: - :. RI: 5#75:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
BOYS BAND T0CIVE !
CONCERT WEDNESDAY

The Bemidji Boys Band, recently
returned from a very successful en-
gagement at The Minnesota State
Fair, will give a public concert in
Library park Wednesday =: evening,
complimentary to the delegates and
visitors at the state convention OF
the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, which opens here to-
morrow.
= A short parade will precede the
concert, the band leaving the city
hall at 7:15 and parading Mime
sofa avenue south to second street
to Bc1trami avenue, to Fifth street:
to the park. :, - .1'--
A fine program has been prepared
by Bandmaster G. o. Riggs and will
be announced tomorrow. A large at
tendance is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
BEETRAMI POTATO TEAM
AWARDED FIRST PLACE
Theodore and Leo Fenske Win
First i Place at Fair in"
Potato Demonstration

The Potato Demonstration Team
from Beltrami county, represented
by Theodore; and Leo Fenske, won
first place among the potato teams
at: the State Fair. This same team
won second honors at the fair last
year. The boys are to be congratula-
ted on the splendid showing they
have made for B eltrami county club
work. 49, = -:
The team demonstrations are pop
ular in Minnesota club activities,
twenty-four teams from as many
counties being represented this year.
There were dairy, sheep, poultry,
potato, bread, and canning team
demonstrations. Among these, the
team from Bemidji won second place
Mttsen county received the highest
score with a sheep demonstration:
The: boys are already planning to
put on another demonstration next
year, and it is needless to say that
they, are determined to win the high
est honors for Beltrami county.
= Ten girls and boys received free
trips to-the State Fair this year. The
projects in which they took part were
bread and cake making, dairy judg-
ing, pig raising, and potato. grow
growing, the latter represented by
the two individual growers and a
team of two. The rating of the other
members has not been received here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
NYMoRE MAN RUN OVER |
BY CAR IN ND, SUNDAY
Ira Moore, Sc, Lives Only Two
Hours After Being Struck;
Funeral Thursday

Ira Moore, Sc, of Nymore passed
away Sunday at II o'clock as the re-
suit of injuries received when he
was struck. and run over by an
automobile at Hurdsfield, NJ D., 3S
miles northwest of Darlington. The
accident occurred about 9 o'clock
as Mr.. Moore was crossing the street
the car coming down on him at a
fast rate of speed, it is reported.
The car was owned and driven by a
tourist. Before passing away, Mr..
Moore gave word to notify his
brother E. E. Moore of Nymore and
also the Farmers State Bank of
Bemidji, 49,
The body will arrive in Bemidji
tomorrow morning over the 500 line.
Funeral services are to be held from
M. E. Ibertson's Undertaking par
Tors at 10 o'clock Thursday. Burial
will be made in the Eckles cemetery
north of Wilton. Mr.. Moore was a
single man. leaving only his brother
Elmer E. Moore of Nymore. He was
we'll and favorably known in Be-
midi, having been a resident here
for about seven years. He was born
in Pennsylvania i'm 1866 and had
lived in Beltrami county for the
past 20 years.
The drive of the car is being held
without bond until after the inquest
to establish the blame it is report
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
MRS. T. 6. WINTER WILL
ADDRESS ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Of Mime
apolis, president Of the National
Federation of Women's clubs, will
be the principal speaker at the noon
day luncheon of the Civic and. COM
MERGE association Wednesday. She is
very able speaker and all members
are urged to hear her at this time.
She will speak tomorrow night in
connection with the state conven-
ton of Women's clubs which opens
here tomorrow.
A report on the Bemidji Boys
band engagement at the state fair
will be made at this meeting and
those who attend are assured that
they will learn how much publicity
this organization has given Bemidji
in the past two weeks. -,.' !,
This is the first luncheon for two
weeks and it is expected and urged
tina, there be an exceptionally large
attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12

impressions OIL the biennial con-
vention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs in Chautauqua,
NJ: Y, last June will be given by
Mrs. Carl T. Thayer, of Minneapolis
president of the fifth district and
Mrs. John Wharry of St. Paul, pres
ident of the fourth district. Mrs.
Tamazine Evans of Minneapolis will
also speak on the biennial, comparing
it with former meetings.
Federation Pioneers Meet
The Pioneers club, an organize
ton of founders of the state fedora
ton, will meet at 5 pm: with Mrs.
r. G. Winter and Mrs, j. E. Rounds
as guest of honor. Mrs Charles NJ.
Akers of Hamline will give remi-
niscenses of 1895, when the Mime
sofa clubs first banded together.
Among the women who will attend
the Pioneers, will be Mrs. Cyrus
Wells of = Minneapolis, president
Mrs. T. c.: Collins, Window, secre-
tary; Mrs. Norman Evans, Ovation
ma, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Evans
Huntington, Northfield, and Mrs. b.
J. Phelps and J. C. Buchanan. Min:
neapolis. Membership in the club has
recently been extended to include,
those who joined the club in 1900.
Dinner at the Markham will follow
the Pioneers meeting. ,..,@'
! The entertainment program, which
has. been arranged by. Mrs. E. A..
Barker and Ell. Smith of Bemidji,
includes ansautomobiIe ride around
Lake! Bemidji Thursday afternoon
with a$dinner and program at Birch
mont Beach hotel. Mayor Arthur E.
Nelson of St.. Paul will address the
women at that time on law enforce
ment. Music has been arranged for
every session and tea will be given
by the Bemidji Civic and Commerce.
association in the city hall Wednes-
day afternoon4
The prize gavel will be presented
to the district bringing in the largest
number of clubs during the year
Friday at the close of the convention.
Problems of Club Life
Wednesday at 1890 am, club
leaders of the state will assemble
to discuss their problems of business
programs, topics and committees with
..-:..- (Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-12
BELTRAMI COUNTY WINS
SECOND in SPELLING

Christine Aaarnes of District No.
So, Beltrami county, won second
premium amounting to $40 in the
written contest at the State Fair last
Friday. She missed one word out
of 1875 difficult words. She also won
sixth place in the oral contest, but
could not receive the prize for that
as only one prize is given to an in
dividual contestant. The oral con-
test laster for three hours.
Sixty-four pupils representing 81
counties took part in both the writ
ten and oral contests. AS this was
the first time that Beltrami county
has taken part in the State Spelling
Contest, County Superintendent j.
c.. McGhee feels that this county
did very we'll, He returned Saturday
evening with the two contestants
and Mr.. Aarnes and Bruce McGhee
who accompanied him to the cities.