Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 2

ORI A THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ) G A Friday's Races The horse races at the second day of the fair furnished some thrills for the spectators in both the 2:19 trot and the 2:25 pace. The running race required three heats to decide, ‘which also proved exciting. The outcome of the races was as follows: In the 2:19 trot Delma E, owned by William Humphrey, was first Guachoy owned by W. Smith, was second; and Proclaime, owned by J. Smith, was third. Time 2:24%. The 2:25 pace was won by Helen Directum,”.owned by Judge West, with Ohio Patch and Captain All second and third, respectively. Time 2:25%. In the running race, A. Ramburg, riding Minnich, won first; E. Kraft, riding Dolly, was second; and C. Bar- clay, with Mabel, was third. The pony ridden by Ray Breen was fourth and was given one second by the judges. In the motoreycle race, A. Feathers on a 22-horse power machine won the the two-mile sidecar motorcycle event. Ed Ecklund was second and Peter Happonnen was third. All drivers rode Harley-Davidson ma- chines. Calf Club Audrey Jondahl was the proud possessor of the blue ribbon for the best calf in the Security State bank calf club. Her Guernsey calf, “Valley of Oak Ridge,” was purchased last June from Harry J. Becker of Jeffer- son, Wis., by the Security State bank and was delivered to Miss Jondahl June 2. The calf was born October 26, 1920. Since going into possession of Miss Jondahl, the calf has gained on an average of two pounds each day. The silver cup donated by the state dairymen’s association goes to Miss Jondahl, and a free trip to the Junior Livestock exhibition at Uni- versity farm, St. Paul, for Miss Jon- dahl and her calf. Miss Lois Watson, who came second in the club and first in the Holstein class, also wins a free trip to the livestock exhibi- tion with her calf. All the calves of the club were tested at the end of the fair for tuberculosis and all passed the test without any reaction. Wins the Butter Butter; Butter! Who's butter? W. J. Stock, 1116 Bemidji avenue, won the 10 poundsa of Chief Brand butter as the prize offered in the guessing contest held during the fair at the pooth of the Bemidji Cream- ery Co. Over 1,000 guesses had been enter- ed when the box was opened by A. T. Davidson, manager of the creamery, and a representative of The Pioneer last night. The weight of the butter was 34 pounds and 3 ounces, the nearest uess being 34 pounds and 4 ounces. A large number guessed 34 and 35 pounds, and one lady thought that there must have been at least 105 pounds. Still another estimated the weight of the butter at 14 ounces. got the Live Fish Exhibit Much credit for the success of the fish exhibit at the fair is due to Game Warden John Cline of this city and J. A. Pinkerton of Glenwood, who came here to take charge of the dis- play. The exhibit was staged under the direction of the state game and fish department and showed the good work being done by this department, with which Mr. Pinkerton has been connected for the past 11 years. Prior to that time he was connected with the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries for 23 years. Mr. Pinkerton is very well pleased with Bemidji, stating that the very heartiest co-operation was offered him at every turn. The fact that “every person is a booster” greatly impressed the Glenwood visitor. Give Awards Back An interesting sidelight on the Northern Minnesota Fair is that of the action of two of the livestock ex- hibitors who carried away blue rib- bons for their stock. R. R. Dickens of Pleasant Valley, who was fortun- ate enough to secure a blue ribbon, stated that he was perfectly satis- fied with the ribbon and asked per- misison to donate the cash premium, which went with the award, back to the Fair association. Gus Wehner, of Puposky, I stated that the beautiful rosette which he took away was honor ough for him and also ] on to donate the cash to the Fair association. Need- less to say, both offers were apprec- iated by the fair management. Livestock Sales L. Jensen of Clearbrook not only got his share of premiums for his Guernsey stock, but, the animals were so greatly in demand that he sold five bulls and one heifer from his herd during the fair. Johnson & Conklin of Thief River Falls also sold two bulls and one heifer from their Guernsey herd, proving the popularity of this breed in this com- munity. Episcopal Guild Wins The Episcopal Guild won first place on their hooth exhibit at the fair, with the' Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid taking second place. The Catho- lic Ladies’ Aid was thitd, The Meth- odist Ladies’ Aid fourth and the In- dian booth was fifth. Morris Gets Furnace Mark Morris made the highest bid on the Caloric furnace at the Given Hardware booth during the fair and got the furnace. The mount of his bid was not announced. Sicl‘e -Lig}xts on the Fair Saturday’s Races The horse races at the fair grounds Saturday included three complete races, the 2:18 pace, the 2:25 t_rct and the free-for-all or consolation race, each performance being decid- ed in three heats. The 2:18 pace resulted as follows: Buddy, owned by Bud Hadler of Ada, first; Nellie, owned by J. Smith of Fargo, second; and Telen Directum, owned by Judge West of Winnipeg, third; time 2:25. The free-for-all race resulted as follows: Marworthy, owned by J. Smith of Fargo, first; Guacho, owned by W. Smith of Fargo, second; and Ohio Patch owned by Art Nelson of Hibbing, third. Time 2:25. The 2:25 trot was won by Delma E., a seventeen-year- old mare owned by William Humphrey of Mora, Minn. Princess Bonaday, owned by Judge West of Winnipeg, second; and Brendau, owned by*J. Smith of Fargo, i third. Frohn Club Wins Again For the seventh consecutive year, the Eqnitable Farmers’ club of Frohn township, Beltrami county, won the first premium for Farmers’ club booths at the Beltrami County fair at Bemidji. The award made Thursday, September 22, gives this club an added distinction over its| competitors. Much interest was shown this year in farmers’ club booths and the |, exhibits were complete in every way. Following close on the heels of this county, which won first place at the state fair for the northern section for three years out of five, this in- dustrious farmers’ club was given first place for variety, quality and beauty of exhibit. The Northern Farmers’ club took second place, the better farming club third, the Wide-Awake Farmers’ club of Pleasant Valley fourth, and the Grant Valley Farmers‘ club fifth. Grand Fashion Show Wearing apparel, which is easily valued at $30,000, was displayed at the Northern Minnesota fair Thurs- day evening when the grand style show took place in front of the grandstand. The only apparent fault which the audience had to find with the show was that it was consider- ably too long. The stage settings for the display were very appropriate and the wearing apparel was elaborate. Local stores which displayed the latest in fall and winter styles were Wilson & Co., Gill Brothers, O’Leary- Bowser, Troppman’s, Shavitch Bres., Bazaar Store and the Elko Hat Shop. All hats worn by the lady models were furnished by the Elko Ha: Shop. At the close of the various dis- plays, all models formed a grand promenade on the platform and then the show ended with a solo by Miss Helen Wilson. Pig Club So well were the young pigs taken care of by some of the members of the Pig Club that the judge was un- able to decide between the two best exhibits. Miss Rohrer and Miss Peter- son were the headliners and it was only by leaving the decision to the merit of the essay and 'y told the raisers of the two pigs on Low they cared for their pigs, was the judge able to award the first pre- mium. Not only did the all the pigs in the club show up exceedingly well in competition with cach other, but they were able to carry away four prizes in the open class in the gener pig exhibit for Poland Chinas four premiums in the Duroc Je class. The members of the pig cl were complimented by the judge the splendid manner in which all their pigs had been taken care of. School Exhibi In the rural school display, the Northern Consolidated school came first. The manual training work of that school was a special feature of their exhibit. Superintendent McGhee used considerable of their work for display at the Minnesota State Fair. | The whole school display was very creditable, . The display of mechanicil draw- ing, exhibited from the work of the high school students by the manual| training instructor, F. B. Porten, was | the best that has ever been exhibited i Bemidji. The work of the stu-| dents in this line was exceptionally good. Indian Display 1f any impression prevailed here- tofore that Indian women could do m}ly Indian fancywork, that idea was dispelled by the exhibit cg fancy work shown in the Indian booth. The old and the new were in wonderful contrast and showed that the fingers of the forerunners of the white wom- en are as deft as those of their sue- ssors. The Indian, booth was a splendid exhibition of the industry 'and development off ‘the domestic qualities of the Indian women, Baby Girls Win Three baby girls carried off the prizes in the baby contest at the fair| grounds Thursday. Mrs. 1. Overly’s baby was awarded first prize, baby &irl of Mrs. George Walker Jr. was given sceond prize, and the third prize was won by . Love’s baby. Flower Decorations Nurseryman Brose put the finishing touches on the. grounds by planting a number of pretty flower beds at the entrances to the buildings and plucmglcut]gcwers inside the build- ings. It added much to th, of the display. g hedusy ! Receipts at Detaila of the recei rom paid admisisons to the Northeryf Minnesota Fair for the first two ddys is an- nounced by the fair management and shows a total of $5,911.70. On Thursday the amount was $2,- 835.15, and was made up by the fol- lowing sale of tickets: Season tickéts (adult) including advance sale, 181. Adult gate (day) Adult gate (evening), Auto tickets, 106. | Total paid admisisons, "2,831. | Afternoon adult (gand stand) $930 | Afternoom children, . 38. Afternoon grand stand paid ad- mission, ‘ 1,018, Evening grand stand paid admis- isions, . 1,043. | The total receipts from admissions |on Friday amounted to $3,076.55. | Tickets for; the day were as fol- lows: { Season (adult) . Adult Gate (day) . | Adult Gate (evening. . Children (gate) Auto P Total paid admissions ......3138 Afternoon adult (gand stand) .1515 Afternoon children (grandstand) 162 Afternoon grandstand pair ad misisons . . . Evening grands sions Total receipts from admissions Saturday was $713.65. Tickets for the day were as fol- lows: - Adult Gate (day) ....... 631 Adult gate (evening) . 109 11,604, 940. Children gate (day) . 103 Autos . < 17 Tatal paid admisisons .... 860 Afternoon adult (grand * stand)e ...l 200 Afternoone children (grand stand)’ 5. Fes e g 240 Evening adult stand) . 105 Total ... 369 Curio Exhibit W. E. Dean had the time of his life answering questions about the curios on display. Mr. Dean stated he did not mind answering questions, even if he had to guess at the an- swers sometimes, but he had a hard time keeping track of his numerous articles in the improved display cab- inet. The double calf head brought in by J. W. Wilcox interested many people. The old French mill exhibited by Mrs. T. J. Andrews, which was used to grind grain a hundred years or more ago, came in for a big share of attention, while the boys were in- terested in the pistols and guns. Mr. Dean state that if a suitable display cabinet is provided so that the displays may be made more safe, very many more curios may be ob- tained for next year. 3 Fire Prevention The moving picture’ film showing fire prevention and the various meth- ods of first aid and other emergency methods, attracted much attention. ;‘There was a-crowd watching = this i booth practically all the time the film was running. Much valuable in- formation was given in a vpractical {way and in a way that could be easily understood. This exhibition rarely comes to towns the size of Bemidji. in fact, Bemidji has been’ the only {city thus favored outside the Twin Cities according to a member of the organization " in which the display | has been given. Competitive Drill The National Guard and Naval Militia shared honors. in the com- | petitive drill Friday night. Both were |applauded liberally and the judges | probably thinking it would not be | good policy to ruffle either organiza- |tion, when they carried rifles, by an | adverse decision, decided to divide | honors evenly and so announced at | the close of the drill. Red Cross Display Billy Milk, the health clown, had several busy days at the Red Cross | booth. Much interest was manifested in the advice and instruction given there to those who had children, as to their physical defects and the methods to be used in correcting the defects. | FROHN Frohn Equitable Farmers Club booth at the Northern Minnesota fai# won first premium again. This | makes four blue ribbons that the iclub has won in seven years. Eric Lindal of Leonard visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter | Narum for a few days last week. While here he visited the Northern iMinnesmta fair, The Walthers League will meet at the Vincent home next Friday. The Misses Borghild and Hilga Krogfoss of Cass Lake visited at the Peter Narum home last week and at- tended the fair at Bemidjii The Frohn Equitable Farmers club and Women’s Sunshine club will meet at the Anton Paulson home next Saturday. Members are urged to be present and outsiders are cor- dially invited, . Mrs. Nels Willett returned home last Saturday after spending the week in Bemidji where she had charge of the Frohn Equitable Farm club booth at the fair. : The Lutheran Trinity church was crowded to its capacity, when the misison feast was held last Sunday. Rev. Mueller of Remer, delivered the sermon and Rev. Nohofer, of Cass Lake spoke alos. Mrs. Ben Krogfoss of Cass Lake visited at the home of her parents, | | Hooded Seal. The hooded seal for many years was hunted along the Atlantic coast for its | ofl, and fishermen insisted it shed tears when surprised and eaught, and had a large cartilaginous hood that could be quickly thrown out to cover and pro- tect its head. i at . Holstein Holstein bull, 3 years—lst, C. L. | Spaulding, Warren; 2nd, J. H. Paquin, Wilton; 3rd, Mrs. J. Cronp, Bemidji. Holstein heifer 2 years and under 8 1st,’ B. E. Bonham, Park Rapids; W. T. Blakeley, Turtle River. Holstein Bull, 1 year and under 2— 1st, C. L. Spaulding, Warren. Holstein bull' calf under /1 year — 1st, C.'L. Spaulding, Warren; 2nd, E. E. Boliam; Park Rapids. \ Holstein cow 3 years and over — 1st, C. L. Spaulding, Warren; 2nd, E. E. Benham, Park Rapids; 3rd, C. L. Spaulding, Warren;* “Special, David Carnegie, Spur. Holstein bull 2 yrs. and under 3— —1st, C. L. Spaulding, Warren; 2nd E. E. Bonham, Park Rapids; 3rd, Peter Narum, Bemidji; spec., W. T. Blake- ley, Turtle River. § Holstein heifer 1 year and under 2 —1st, C. L. Spaulding, Warren; 2nd, E. E. Bonham, Park Rapids; 3rd, W. T. Blakeley, Turtle River; spec., David Carnegie, Spur. ) Holstein LJeifer calf under 1 year and over 6 months—1st, C. L. Spauld- ing, Warren; 2nd, Louis Watson, Pu- posky; 3rd, Arlie Cook, Puposky ;spec. E. E. Bonham, Park Rapids. Herd exhibit, 1 bull and 4 females, any age—1st, C. L. Spaulding, Warren; 2nd, E. E. Bonham, Park Rapids; 3rd, W. T. Blakeley, Turtle River. Champion (grand) Holstein bull—C. L. Spaulding, Warren. Grand champion Holstein cow—C. L. Spaulding, Warren. Guernsey Guernsey bull 3 yrs. or over—1st, F. B. Conklin, Thief River Ialls; 2nd, Ole’ Wold, Bemidji; ‘3rd, L. Jensen, Clearbrook; ‘spec., Carl Larson, Be- midji. Guernsey bull 2 yrs. old and under 3—1st, L. nsen, ‘ Clearbrook; 2nd,’ John Mob: Bemidji; 3rd Guernsey Lull 1 year old and under 2—1st, Perry Johnson, Thief River Falls;; 2nd, Swanberg & Anderson, Wilton; 2:d, Dr. A: V. Garlock, Be- midji. 4 2 Guernsey bull calf, under 1 year— Perry Johuson, Thief River Falls; 2nd, L. Jensen, Clearbrook; 3rd, L. Jensen, Clearbrock; spec,; L. Jensen, Clear- brook. Guernscy cow 3 years and over.— 1st; F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls; 2nd, Perry Johnson, Thief River Falls; 3rd, L. Jensen, Clearbrook; spec., F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls. Guernsey heifer 2 years and under 3—F, B. Conklin, Thief River Falls; Ind,Perry Johnson, Thief River Falls; 3rd, L. Jensen, Clearbrook. ’ Guernsey heifer ‘1 year and under 2 —-1st, F. B. Conklin,Thief River Falls; 2nd,, L. Jensen, Clearbrook; 3rd Perry Johnson, < 'Thicf River Falls; Spec., Dr. A. V. Garlock, Bemidji. Guernsey. heifer; calf uader 1 year and above 6 monthis—Ist, Perry John- son, Thief River Falls; 2nd, L. Jen- sen, .Clearbrook; 3rd, Perry Johnson, Thief River Falls; spec., Andrew Jon- dahl, Bemidji. ) Herd exhibit, 1 bull and 4 females any age—Ilst, F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls; 2nd, Perry » Johnson, Thief River Fallg; 3rd, L. Jensen, Clearbrook. 3 Grand Champion Guernsey bull — Perry Johnson, Thief River Falls. Grand Champion Guernsey cow — F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls. €alf Contest 1st, Androw Jondahl, Bemidji; 2nd, Louis Watson, Puposky; 3rd, Arleigh Cook, Bemidji; 4th, Theo. Fenske, Be- midji; 5th, Minnie Rabe, Bemidji; 6th, Gustav Berg, Bemidji; 7th, Olaf Nar- um, Bemidji; S$th, Paul Carlson, Tur- tle River; 9th, Christian Carlson, Tur- tle River; 10th Carl Bloomgquist, Be- midji. 0 Dairy calf contest, 1 year and un- der 2—1st, Leonard Swenson, Be- midji; 2nd, Leslie Evars, Bemidji; 3rd, Carl Hines, Nary; 4th, Ivan Goodman- son, Liemidji. Security State Bank Cali Club—All pure-bred Security Bank Club, Guernseys — 1st, Andrew Jondahl, Bemidji; 2nd, Bemidji; 4th, Gustav Berg, Bemidji; 5th, Carl Blcomquist, Bemidji; 6th, m. Evans, Bemidji; Tth, Leslie Evans, Bemidji; 8th, . Bernord Goodmanson, Bemidji. f Sccurity Bank Calf Club Holsteins —1st, Louis Watson, Puposky; 2nd, Arieigh Cook, Puposky; 3rd, Olaf Narum, Bomidji;. 4th, Paul Carlson, Turtle River; 5th, Christain Carlson, Turtle River; 6th, John Lee, Puposky; 7th, Frederick Johnson, Hines. Security Bank Calf Club, Jerseys— 1st, Theo. Fenske, Bemidji. Security ‘Bank Calf = Club, Short- horn—1st, Leonard Swenson, Bemidji Jerseys Jersey bull 3 yrs. old and over— 1st, R. H. Lyfoburner, Osage; 2nd, C. C. Vincent, Bemidji. Jersey bull 2 yrs. old and under three—1st, R. R. Dickens, Puposky. Jersey bull 1 year old and under 2 —1st, Herman Fenske, Bemidji. Jersey bull calf under 1 year—Ist, R. H Lymburner, Osage; 2nd, J. E. Bunker, Bemidji. Yoo, % Jersey cow, 3 yrs. and.over—Ist, R. H. Lymburner, Osage; 2nd, Geo. Coch- ran, Bemidji. Jorsey heifer 2 yrs. and under 3 — R. H. Lymburner, Osage. Jersey Heifer 1 yr. and under 2— 1st, R. H. Lymburner, - Osage; 2nd, Theo. Fenske, Bemidji. X Jersey heifer calf, under 1 yr. ‘and above 6 months—1st, R. H. Lymburn- er, Osage. Jersey herd. exhibit, 1 bull and 4 females, any age—R. H. Lymburner, Osage. % Grand Champion jersey bull, R. H. Lymburner, Osage. Grand champion Jersey cow, R. H. Lymburner, Osage. Sweepstakes, dairy bull, grand| champton, R. H. Lymburner, Osage. Sweepstakes, grand champion, dairy cow, female, all breeds, F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls. . Grades Grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs. and over 1 i Pri_ze Winners “| son, Bemidji; spec., Dairy. calf contest urnder one year—' the Fair —1st, David Catnegie, Spur; 2nd, Dav- id Carnegie, Spur. § A Grade Holstein heifer, 2 yrs and un- der 3—1st, David Carnegie, Spur. ' Grado Holsteln heifer calf, under 1 yr. oven .6 months: ~ Cook, Nebish; 2nd, Reginald Ryan, Be- midji. ~ 3 Grade Guernsey cow; 3 yrs and over —1st, F. B. Conklin, Thief River Falls; 2nd, Bundy, Nymore; 3rd, Ed. Morri- C. C. Vincent, Be- midji. Grade Jersey cow, 3 yrs. and over— 1st, Herman Fenske, Bemidji; 2nd, Geo. Cochran, Bemidji; 3srd, Geo. Cochran, Bemidji; spec., C. C. Vincent, Bemidji. Grade Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old and under 3—I1st, Ole Wold, Bemidji. Grade Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. and un- der 2—I1st, Ole Wold, Bemidji; 2nd, Ole Wold, Bemidji. Grade Guernsey heifer calf under 1 year and over 6 months—I1st, Phillip ‘Wold, Bemidji; 2nd, John Avery, Be- midji. \ Grade Jersey heifer, 1 yr. and under 2—1st, Herman Fenske, Bemidji; 2nd, Herman Fenske; 3rd, C. C. Vincent, Bemidji. Grade Jersey leifer, 2 yrs. and un- der 3—1st, Herman Fenske. Grade Jersey heifer calf under T y1. and over 6 months—Herman Fenske, Bemidji; 2nu, A. S. Grover, Bemidji; 3rd, C. C. Vincent, Bemidji. man Fenske, Bemidji. Beef . Grand champion beef bull, Sweep- stake, Carlson, Erskine. Grand champion beef cow, sweep- stake, Carleon, Erskine. Stallion Reg. stallion 3 yrs. and over, three chown, all Percherons—I1st, Ernest Kreft, Erskine; 2nd, Clark & Son, Be- Grade Jersey herd exhibit—1st, Her- midji; 3rd, Geo.. W. Stone, Red Lake. Reg. stallion, 1 yr. and under 3, 1 entry—I1st, Carlson Bros., Erskine. Horses, Mares or Geldings Mare 3 yrs. or over, 7 shown, all Percherons—1st, L. Moeberg, Bemidji; 2nd, Carlson Bros., Erskine; 3rd L. Moeberg, Bemidji;4th, E. W. Peterson, Bemidj. s Mare, 2 to 3 years, 1 entry—Ist, Carlson Bres., Erskine. Mare or gelding, 3 yrs. or over, 17 shown—I1st, Geo. Cochran, Bemidji; 2nd, Tom Smart, Bemidji; 3rd, Tom Smart, Bemidji; 4th, Geo. Cochran, Be- midji. Mare or gelding 2 yrs. or under 3 yrs.—1st, Mrs. J. Croon, Bemidji; 2nd, Herman Fenske, Bemidji; 3rd, J. E. Swenson, Bemidji;4th, N. G. Reynolds, Turtle River. Mare or gelding 1 yr. or under—I1st, Mrs. J..Croon, Bemidji; 2nd, Mrs. J. Crouon, Bemidji. Coit under 1 year—1st, C. C. Vin- cent, Bemidji. Original Burro, Reginald Ryan, Be- { midji. Heavy Druft Horses Span of heavy ‘drafter shown in har- ness—I1st, Tom Smart, Bemidji; 2nd, Geo. Cochran, Bemidji; 3rd, Tom Smart, Beraldji; 4th, John Moeberg, Bemidji. Pair of hcavy draft herses regard- less of breed—I1st, Carlson Bros., Ers- kine; 2nd, Even Langerak, Bemidji; 3rd, M. H. Shook, Bemidji; 4th, Otto Johnson, Bemidji. Mule, 1st, Carl Larson, Bemidji. Shorthorn Cattle Shorthorn bull, 3 yrs. or over, 2 entries—1st, Olc Gennes, Bemidji;2nd, Gilthore & Martin, Bemidji. Shorthorn bull, 2 yrs. and under 3, 3 entries—I1st, Carlson_ Bros., Ers- i kine; 2nd, Emil Blotter, Bemidji; 3rd, Gleasing Bros., Pinewood. Shorthorn bull 1 yr. and under 2, 3 entries—I1st, Gilmere & Martin, Be- nidji; 2nd, Carlson Bros., Erskine; 3rd, W. J. Cook, Turtle River, -Shorthorn bull calf under 1 year and above 6 months, 2 entries—Ist, Glees- ing Bros., Pinewood; 2nd, W. G. Cook, Turtle River. Shorthorn cow 3 yrs. and over, 5 entries—1st, Carlson Brgs. Erskine; 2nd, W. G. Cook, Turtle River; -3rd, Gleesing Bros., Pinewood; spec., Gil- more & Martin Bemidji. Martin Hass, Hines; 3rd, Minnie Rabe,|. Heifer 2 yrs. and under three, 3 en- tries—1st, Carlscn Bros., Erskine; 2nd, 'Carlson Bros., Erskine; 3rd, Gil- more & Martin, Bemidji. Heifer 1 yr. and under 2, 2 entries— 1st Carlson Bros., Erskine; 2nd, Gil- more & Martin, Bemidji. Heifer calf under 1 yr. and above 6 months, 4 entries—1st, Carlson Bros., Erskine; 2nd, Carlson Bros.,, Erskine; 3rd, Gleesing Bros., Pinewood; spec., W. G. Cook, Turtle River. Milking Shorthorn 1 yr. and under 2nd, J. E. Swenson & Son, Bemidji. Milking Shorthorn—1st, Gilmore & Martin, Bemidji. Champion Shorthorn, Carlson Bros., Erskine. Champion Shorthorn cow, age 6 yrs. —Carlson: Bros., Erskine. Shorthorn heifer, 2 yrs. and' under 3—1st, Emil Blatter, Bemidji. Grade Shorthorn, 3 yrs. and over— 1st, Constant Remely, Bemidji, red rib- bon. Bull 3 yrs. and over; 1 entry—lst, E. I Byers, Angus. Hereford bull calf, under 1 yr.—1st, E. E. Byers, Angus. Hercford cow, 3 yrs. and over—Ist, E. E, Byers, Angus. Hereford heifer calf, under 1 yr. and above 6 months—1st, E. E. Byers, An- gus. . Champion Hereford ~bull, age 9 months—E. B. Byers," Angus. Champion Hereford cow, age 8 mos. —E, E. Byers, Angus. Bull, red polled, 3 yrs. and over— 1st, Ed. Luadtke, Bemidji. . Bull 2 yrs. old and under 3 yrs., Red Polled—1st, Wes Wright, Bemidjl. Third 3 yrs. and over—3rd ribbon, Adolph Gustafson. Cow, '3 yrs. and under, Aberdeen An- gus—1st, A. A. Gustafson, Solway. Heifer, 2 yrs. and under three — 1st, A. A. Gustafson, Solway. Saddlers and Drivers Saddle faled, light driver, brood mgre—1st, Clark & Sn, Bemidji; 2nd, Olerk & Son, Bemidjl. 2 years—Ist, J. E. Swenson & Son;|g, Saddlers, walk, trot and canter, 3 | entries—1st, N. G. Reynolds, Turtle River; 2nd, E. Ramberg, Mentar; 3rd, Chay. Barclay, Bemidji. Light harness horses, team shown in harness, 3 entries—1st, Geo. W. Cross, Red Lake; 2nd, C. Rice, Be- midji; 3rd, E. Ramberg, Mentar. . Single harness driver, 2 entries — 1st, Emil Blatter, Bemidji; 2nd, E. Ramberg, Mentar. Single draft horse—1st, Jack Kocl- ocki, Bemidji. h Plg Club 1st, pen 1, 40 pts; 2nd, Ovina Peter- son, 40 pts; 8rd, Whiting, 39 pts; 4th, Gustafson, 17 pts; 3th, Pete Millbach, 36 pts; 6th, Schulks, 55 pts; 7th, Odell 34 pts; ' '8th, Bernice Hermanson, 33 pts. | i Poland China Poland: China boar, 1 yr. and over— 1st, Geo. Durand, Bemidji. Poland China boar under 1 year— 1st, Emil Battey, Bemidji; 2nd, Ole Bakken, Pinewood; 3rd, Emil Blatter, Bemidj. Poland China sow over one year — 1st, Emil Blatter, Bemidji; 2nd, Char- lie Schroeder, Bemidji. 4 Poland China sow under 1 year — 1st, Alvina ‘Peterson, Solway; 2nd; Bina Gustafson, Solway. Grade Poland China sow over 1 yr. —1st, entry 079, pen 14. - -~ Duroc Jerseys Duroc Jessey boar 1 yr. and over— 1st, Geo. Cochran, Bemidji. Duroc Jersey boar, 1 yr. and under —1st, A. S. Grover, Bemidji; 2nd, H. L. Arnold, Bemidji. Duroc Jersey sow over 1 year — 1st, Port & Carlson, Turtle River; 2nd, A. S. Grover, Bemidji. Duroc Jersey sow under 1 year — f1st, pen 1; 2nd, pen 7 J. Whiting, Be- midji; 3rd, pen 9 Pete ‘Mllbbuch; spec. Odell, Turtle River. Chester White Chester White boar 1 yr. and over— 1st, Wes Wright, Bemidji. Chester White boar under 1 year— 1st, Wes Wright, Bemidji. Boar under 1 year—I1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Wes Wright, Bemidji. : : Chester White sow under 1 year— 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Wes Wright, Be- midji . Grade Yorkshires Grade Yorkshire sow over 1 year— 1st, no man, no pen No. Grade Yorkshire sow under 1 year —1st and 2nd, no man, no pen No.; 3rd, Gilmore & Martin. Yorkshire boar over 1 year—Ist, Gilmore & Martin; Bemidji. Yorkshire sow over 1 year —Ist, Gilmore & Murtin, Bemidji. Grand Champions Grand, Champion boar, A. S. Grover, Bemidji. Grand champion sow, Emil Blatter, Bemidji. Grand champicn ram, A. Gustafson, Solway. Grand champion cwe, Gus Wehner, Nebish: Shropshires Shropshire ram over 1 year—Ist, A. Gustafson, Solway; second, | A. P. Synnes, Clearbrook; 3rd, Gus| Wahner, Nebish; spec. Gust Wehner, Nebish. H Shropshire rdm, under 1 yr.—l1st, A. P. Synnes, Clecrbrook. Shropshirc ewe over 1 year—lst, Gus Wehner, Nebixh;-2nd, A. P. Syn- nes, Clearbrook. - 5 hropshir grade ewe over 1 year— 1st,” A.' Gustafson, Solway; 2nd, A. Gustafson, Solway; 3rd, Charlie Schroeder, _BemiGji; - spec. Charlie Lloyd. Shropshire grade ewe under 1 yr.— A. Gustafson, Solway; 2nd, A. Gus- tafson,, Solway. Hampshires Hampshire ram over 1 year —Ist, Wes Wright,Bemidji; 2nd,E. E. Schul- ke, Tenstrike. Harapshire grade ewe over 1 yr.— 1st, Wes Wright, Bemidji. Hampshire ewe lamb under 1 year— 1st and 2nd, Wes Wright, Bemidii. POULTRY Farmers Rose: Comb Brown Leghorns—/| First, J. E: Bunker; second, C_ha;len Schroeder. Rose Comb White First, Emil Blatter. ‘White Wyndottes — First, Ivan Griffin; second, Frank Cross; third, Peter Brooks. K 4 Rose Comb Reds—Second, rdahl. Light Brahmas — First, Charles Schroeder. % Barred Plymouth Rocks—First, A. C. Luense; second, Ervig R. Melbo; third, A. P. Volkmann. Specials—Best egg type hen, Jen- sen, Baudette; farmer making largest display, Jensen, Baudette; farmer bringing ten or more birds longest distance, C. M. Rogers, Margie, Minn. Boys’ and Girls’ Trio Light Brahmas—First, Billy Schroe- der. Buff Cochin Bants—First, Albert |Tolman. ; Single Comb _White Leghorns— First, Theodore Brose; second and third, Adolph Rude; fourth, Pearl Self; fifth Edwin Merriman. Rose' Comb White Léghorns— First, Wiliard Martin. Barred Rocks—First, Ralph Dib- vig; second, Howard Bolger; third, John Lucas; fourth, L. M. Hawkins; fifth, Alice Hovey. Buff Rocks — First, Merle John- dahl; second, Louise Ward. White Wyandottes—First, Arthur Trog; second, Carl Ritchie; third, Clarence Ritchie. Golden Laced—First, Anton Rude. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds— First, Clyde Martin. Professional Single Comb White Leghorns— Hens, first, second and third, Sunny, Leghorns— MrQ. Side Poultry Farm, Thief River Fn.lls; Cockerels, first, second and third, Sunny Side Poultry Farm, Thief Riv- er Falls; Pullets, first and second, Cloverdale Poultry Farm, Baudette; third, C. M. Rogers, Margie; Pens, first and second, Sunny Side Poultry Farm; third, Cloverdale Poultry Comb White :Leghorns— Cockerrys, first and second, A,' T. Boe; Pullets, first, second and third, A. T. Boe; Hens, Pens, first, second and third, A. T. Boe. Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb— Cock, first; Hen, first, Pullets, first, second and third; Pen, first—Olaf Neset, Thief River Falls. Rhode Island Reds, Rose Comb— Cocks, first, Mrs. Erdahl; second, Clifford Thor—Hens, first, second and third; Pullets, first, second and third; Pens, first and second—Clifford Thor. Buff Orpingtons—Hen, first; Cock, first; Pullets, first and second—Lestér Franz. y White Wyandottes—Cockerel, first; Pullets, first, second and third; Pen, first—Chas. Trog. - White Rocks—Cockerel, first; Pul- lets, first, second and third—C. M. Rogers. Barred Rocks—Cockerel, first, Erv- ing Melbo; Pullets, first second and third," William Dunn. Buff Rocks—Hen, first, Mrs, L. A. ‘Ward. ‘Rhode Island White — Cockerel, first and second; Pullets, first, second and third; Pen, first and second—A. T. Boe. . Light Brahmas — Cockerel, first; £nllets, first and second—J. E. Bun- er. & White Crested Polish—Hen, first; Cock, first—Alec Ricker. Cockerel, first; Pullets, first, second and third; Pen, first—Frank Higby. Sweepstakes Cock—Olof Neset, Single Comb Rhode Island Red. ' Hen—Mrs. L. A. Ward, Buff Rock. Cockerel —- Charles Trog, White Wyandotte. | Pullet—Clifford Thor, Rose Comb Rhode Island Red. 3 Pen—Charles Trog, Wyandotte. Geese Toulouse — Gander, first, A. Jar- show; second, Merle Johndahl; third, Moberg. White Chinese—First, Mrs. Carl Larson. v Turkeys . Mammoth Bronze—First Jarchow; second, Waterman; third, Warring- ton. Ducks Hens, second; Drakes, second; Pul- lets, second and third; Cockerels, sec- ond—Leslie Bailey. Rowen Ducks Drake, first; Duck, first—James Higbie. Pigeons = Red Carrier—First, Wilfred Par- er. Homers—First, Harold Coe; sec- ond, William Hannah; third, Thomas ‘Wheelock. Carriers—First, Sullivan Stewart; second and third, Adolph Rude. Pet Stock Flemish ‘Giant Rabbits—Doe, first; Buck, first, Northern Rabbit Co. Belgian Hares—Old, first, George, Bagley; second, Thomas Bailey. Young, first George Bagley. I\l‘.llii (SRS R EE RS} x PINEW00D * L R R T R R R LR ] Nearly everyone from Pinewood: and, vicinity attended the Northern Minnesota Fair at Bemidji this week ' and all report a good -exhibit of all kinds of agricultural products, live stock and poultry, which shows. Northern Minnesota is coming to the |front fast. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hamem, Sam and Dewey Amunson, A. Eaton, Henry Star and the Misses Nelson, of Debs attended the fair - at Bemidji Thursday and Friday of last week. Conrad Brumor left Saturday for South St. Paul with a carload of cat- ' tle for the ‘shipping association. Rev. T. I. Grotts of Leonard, held religious services here Sunday. A good congregation was present and a 'lSunday School was organized . with - | Carl Clauson as sperintendent and the Misses Liia Elliott and Buelah Sewell as teachers. They should be given all thing slong. : T B, Miller was a Gonvick visitor Tl%rsday. Chas Rock visited Mrs. Rock Sun- day at Bemidji where she has been in |the hospital for two weeks. She ex- pects to return home the coming Thursday. Novelist Lost Vogue. During the deluge of “realism” Mrs. Mouthworth’s, vogue as a novel-writex declined, but the older generation,.or the older generations, remained faith- ful to her and her books sold well. Mrs. Southworth had furnighed much entertainment for young and old pen- ple for more than fifty years, but there came a time when age forced her to restrict her output. At least two. of her novels were published after her ‘death, and during her life and after its close many of her stories were re- published, and there were numerous "new editions.” E k THE PIONEER WANT ADS . BRING RESULTS PINANCIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- BRS, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNE- S0TA. Board of County Commissioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota, met on Tuesday, September 6th, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to ad- Jourament, Members present: Hans B, Imsdahl, non and S, W, Biiis, Minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved upon motion of Lennon' and_seconded by Imsdahl, and Quly carried. (Continued on Page 3) FEdward_Paulson, . Hayes, Wm. Len- the assistance possible to help a good