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w\ 1'V si "S -. %•1 vi4* }& Pro J'. r*toTv/ W STATE FAIR TO THRILL^BOg.OOO World's Greatest Features En gaged by Minnesota State,f Fair Sept. 2 to si. Action! Speed! Thrills! '-These three words—in a nut shell describe the $100,OOO-OO entertainment program which will feature the com ing Minnesota State Fair—Twin Cities —September 2 to 9. 7}'- Never before (in the history of the Northwest has there been an attempt to stage such a stupendous amusement bill as will be pre sented each day at the State Fair. So many novel features a been engaged that visitors will be dazzled. Exciting horse races thrilling automobile races a spectacular aerial circus twenty five big vaudeville acts a gorgeous fireworks spectacle auto polo, pigeon races, horseshoe pitching, a midway with twenty big attractions, ajnd 9 doz en big bands and orchestras will be among the leading features on the pro gram. Auto polo, ranked by many as the most thrilling of all sports, will be the daily feature at both the afternoon and evening shows. Two of the leading auto polo teams of the country will furnish the excitement—and spills! A slip of a school girl, just turning 18, Miss Lillian Boyer, of Chicago, will headline the aerial circus, which bears her name. Miss Boyer is the only woman who successfully changes from a speeding automobile to a low-flying airplane, with both car and "ship" go ing'at 60 miles an hour. Miss Boyer Is alone in her field, and is regarded as the greatest woman aviatrix and acrobat of all time. Since the death of Lieutenant Louis James, killed re cently while making a change, Miss Boyer, is the only person perform ing the stunt to day. With Miss Boy er will be two of the best known aviators to see service in the re cent war, Billy Brock and Jimmie Faulkner. Thqse daring birdmen will assist Miss Boyer in all her dizzy stunts. As part of the evening show, Pilots Brock and Faulkner will stage an aeri al battle. Using specially constructed planes, illuminated by .fireworks, they will bomb the fair and perform other hair-raising maneuvers depicting mod ern warfaue. Lovers of harness horse racing will enjoy themselves to the limit on four days, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ancf Friday, September 4, 5, 7 and 8. More than 400 horses have bedn entered in various events, and the best racing in years is forecost. The management is •offering $22,000 in purses, with added money, which means the horsemen will carry away at least $30,00Q. The world's fastest" automobile—the Wisconsin Special, built in Minneapo lis last fall—will be seen in the big au tomobile races that Save been carded for three days of the fair. Sig. Haug dahl, 1 the blofid Scandinavian speed king, who piloted his freak machine over the Daytona Beach course faster than three miles a minute, will go af ter all records', including the world's circular dirt track record, with his new car. Haugdahl set the world's record with his Fiat car at the Minnesota State Fair last year when he made the mile in 46% sec onds. Havfgdahl has sent word to the State Fair of ficials that he is paving his cap thoroughly over hauled for the meet.. He declares that will cut several' seconds from this record with his powerful 300 horse power airplane motos, when he cuts loose. The car was designed by Haug dahl, and differs in appearance from other types of machines. It is only 18 inches wide, and wind resistance and vacuum, have been reduced to a minimum* ••v addition to Haugdahl, a score of other leading dirt track drivers of the country will compete for the $HO,OOO.tiO in purses offered by the fair. The vaudeville and circus program will be a stunner. So many acts Will be going on in front of the grandstand thai patrons will grow dizzy trying to watch the many^perfprmers at, ..the same time. Ban^3 p&pense" and orchestras galore wilTdis- music. A1 Sweet's Singing Band, one of the foremost concert or ganizatioijs In the country, win be brought to tho fair from Now York. The Duluth Firsts American Legfbn Band, the crack doughboy band which won premier laurels at tie American iaeglon convention in Kansas City, wjll Appear the entire week. Other, bands include the Minnesota State Band, the Spring Groye Band, Bemidji Bojfc* Band, an^ the Santom ^.corn^t, and reed bandlf$ ^1,000 ga* Children to Exhibit3^ 2/LQTB than 1,000 children w|Il com pete in the Boys' and Girls' club con testa at the coming Minnesota jSt^te Fa!*, Twin Cities. September according to T. A. Erickson. State club leader. iPritas totaling fll,60(100 are oflerod by the SUteBWma^eiroiit TRADE FLEET la RESULTING OF ARMA- NAVAL AGREEMENT FROM LIMITATION MENT& CONFERENCE NULLI FIED UNLESS U. S. HAS STRONG MERCHANT ..MARINE, LASKER SAYS CITES FLEET'S WORLD CRUISE AS ILLUSTRATION. Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles on the Merchant Marine by the Chairman of the Shipping Board. ARTICLE 4. The great Conference on the Limi tation of Armaments, which ended with such happy results at Washing ton* provides for American naval strength on an equality with that of Great Britain, Japan's in turn being forty per cent. less. This is known popularly as the 5-5-3 naval agree ment. But there can be no thought of naval equality if that equality is to rest on purely naval ships. A mer chant marine is as much a part of a nation's navy as the capital ships of the navy itself. The veriest layman, if he but stop to consider, will realize that in, time of war a navy requires ships for bunkering, ships for supplies, both of the cargo and refrigerator type, to an extent that no navy pos sesses in time of peace. In addition, th© ^yery backbone of a navy for of fensive warfare is a merchant marine of the fast cruiser and raider type. This was exemplified during the war by depredations committed by the PRINCE EITEL FREDERICH, KRON PRINZ FREDERICH WILHELM and MOEWE, and ottfer fast German mer chant ships on the merchant shipping' of thq world. It required a wide diver-' sion of British nayiQ ships to run o»own finally ,and drive these German •omme'ree raiders off the seas. Thus times of war fast merchant ships divert the very best of ships Jn naval service) Merchant Ships Essential To Navy. When a navy is engaged in eith.er ac tive warfare or a blackade at a great distance from the home base, it requires an unending merchant fleet of every tyipe to keep it going—fast passenger ships for raiding, scouting and car riage ol airplanes refrigerator ships for food tankers and colliers for bunkering and regular cargo ships for other supplies. We all too well remember, that when President Roosevelt made the proud gesture involved in the dispatch of our battle fleet around the world, it had to be bunkered and supplied-in the Pacific almost entirely by "foreign flag ships. .. Our naval giant, while im pressing the world, at the same time proved its feet were made of clay. Such shame and impotency must never again come to America. In addition to our naval needs, the late war has ^proved that if an army is to be transported, there must be an unending merchant marine under our flag. It through the all too late and costly realization of this very need that we find ourselves in possession of our today's Government-owned fleet. Naval Equality Threatened. If we are to be on anything like a naval parity with Great Britain under the 5-5-3 program, then there is no problem before the American people that presses more urgently for solu tion than, the problem of our merchant marine. As Secretary Denby has said, if all naval armament were ended by world agreement, Great Britain^would be more powerful on the sea than ever in Its history because its vast mer« chant marine, could be used, IT no other navy existed, for war purposes as well as to meet peace needs:' In the passenger and combination pa&senger-and-cargo ships, which are the very backbone of a merchant ma rine. for war-time needs, we are still sadly deficient, for our wartuilt fleet includes ferw passenger ships. Of this type of' ships America has today 75 compared to approximately 350 belong ing to Great Britain, oralnjostfive times as many such vital ships, ih favor of Britain as against ourselves. When age and speed, iii addition, are considered, as considered they must be, the ratio is even tiigher in favor of Great Britain. So that all thought must be put aside that there is any possibility of ohr being on a 6-5-3 naval basisi'with Great Britain unless and until we hate a national. policy* to Insure the merchant marine which must be added ^tbthe-tottl of our navy to find the true basis of relationship to the naval actualities of 3reat Britain. To' say, with out 'such a merchant marine, ^that the Washington conference^ |has resulted la naval equality between ourselves and Grept Britain, !sc.to display, an Ignorance -that may be paid for Hater in Jthe humiliation of bur^ountry and' at inexcusable sacrifice of life and treasure. 1 K«rdkant V«iMb War 2T«*d. Beawe^ one of the major features PiejWfet: Harding'# program la the de velopment of such a merchant marine under private A»eHea» initiative hewHMafly enT texed into the Washington pact. With "WashtngtMi agreement came the osncdhf tton of many nava^shlps building aud the ten-year naval h^iday. XMless an Awerj/ Can mjatrchant ^marine bei enaMd dujdng that period, the an e| ehlpbtflldlng win be largely lost to Ameilea and if war ahbuld eome a&aln, we, will And ountiireSvat »ad disadvantage ito the nation* of the world wJxose shipyards ha*fe, beett(*ept alive.• .,11 „v •. J: The legislative .prognun ^upoM br tiiii tt designed to me# W ohe ttae twth the «aval aaa peaee «?eds^bJx 21^'. swncsr 01* EXPIRATION 5 OF BEtHmmoly That en the 12th day of May, 1519, at ajpale of land pursuantr to the req.1 es tate tax judgment "duly given and made in and by..the listrict Court in and for said County of Cook on the 26th day of March, 1919, in proceedings to. en rorqe the '/payment of taxes delinauent up«n real estate for the year 1917. for said County of Cook,'the above de? scribed piece or, parcel of land was 1? f°r ditor to an actual purchaser, under Sec tion 2126, (}. S. 1913, "on the 1st day of August, 1922, for the sum of Fifty Dol lars and seventy-four cents. A rod that the amount i-eauired to re deem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sgAe exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this' notice is the sum of Fifty Dollars and ^seventy-four cents, and interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum on $50.74 from, the 1st day of August, 1922, to the day such re demption is made. That the tax certificate of sale is sued to said purchaser has been pre sented to me by the holder thereof and this notice reauested. That the time for the redemption of^ said piece or parcel of land froni" said tax sale will expire sixty *(60) days after the service of -this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 3rd day of August, 1922. GEO. LENG, Auditor Cook County, Minnesota. (Real, County Auditor, Cook Co., Minn.) Aug. 1,0-17-24 NOTICE No. 2447 OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,) County of Cook, )ss. State of Minnesota. To Chas Brown You a,re hereby notified that the fol lowing piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Cook, State of Minne sota- ankl known and described as fol lows, to-wit NW% of S514, Section 35, Township 62, Range 3 West, is now assessed in your liame. That on the 12th day of May, 1919, at a sale of land pursuant to the real es tate tax judgment 'duly given and made ia and by the District Court in and for id County of Cook on the^ 26th day March, 1919, in proceedings to en force the payment of taxes delinauent upon real estate for the year 1917, for ^said County of Cook, the above de scribed piece or parcel of land was duly bid in for the state for' the sum of Four Dollars and twenty-nine cents. That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the State of Min nesota, upon and against said land by virtue of said sale were duly assigned, conveyed and sold by the County Au ditor to an actual purchaser under Sec tion 2126, G. S. 1913, on the 1st day of August, 1922, for the ^um of Fifty Dol lars and seventy-four cents. Ami that the amount required to re deem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is th'e sum of Fifty Dollars and seventy-four cents, and interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annufn on $50.74 from the 1st day of August, 1922, to the- day such re demption ,is made. That the tax certificate of .sale is suefd to said purchaser has been pre sented to me by the holder thereof and this notice requested. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (6O1) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. WITNESS my hand and dfflcial seal this 3rd day of August, 1922. GEO. LENG, Auditor Cook County, Minnesota. (Seal, County Auditor, Cook Co., Minn.) Aug. 10-17-24 No. 2448 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,) County of Cook, )ss. State of Minnesota. To Chas Brown You are hereby notified that the fol lowing piece or parcel of land situated dn the County of Cook, State of Minne sota, and known and described as fol lows, Jo-wft SW% of SE^4, Section 35, Township 62, Range 3 West, is now1 assessed in your name. That on the 12th day of May, 1919, at a sale of land pursuant to the rea.1 es tate tax judgment "duly given and made in and by the. District Court in and for said County of Cook on the 26th day of March,si919, In proceedings to en force the payment of taxes delinquent upon real' estate for the year 1917j for said County of Cook, the above de scribed piece or parcel of land was duly bid in for the state for the sum of Four Dollars and twenty-nine cents. That the said piece or parcel of land and all. the rights of the. State of Min nesota, upon and against said land by virtue of said sale were' duly assigned, conveyed and* Sold by the County Au ditor to an actual, purchaser under Sec tion 2126, G. S. 1913, on the 1st day of August, 1922, for the sum of Fifty Dol lars and seventy-four cents. Ami that the ,amount required to re deem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale exclusive of the .costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Fifty Dollars, and seventy-four cents, and interest at the rate of 12 per (sent per annum on S50.74 from the 1st day of August, 1222, to the day such re demption, is made. That the tax certificate of sale is sued to said purchaser has. been pre sented: to me, by the holder thereof and this notice .requested. That thfe time for the redemption of said piece or parcel "of land from said tax sale 'will expiresixty (6ft) days ^fter^the service of this notiee, *nd the filing of ,proof .of .such service in,my office. *, WITNESS my hand and official seal this 3rd day of August 1922. GBG- ••'1" 4 ORDKR FOR hearing O FOR PROBAIfe O JEIGST vW /Oj-pCB OP COUNTY AUDITOR.) a x£°^nty of Cook, r? Oss. Mianesota/ mk To Chas 1 You are hereby nbtM t®« 1& lo.wing' piece op .pareel of land situated in the County of Goolc, State, of Min knowri alid. described as follows,'*to-wit: °f sw%, Section 35, .Township bz, Hange .3 west, is--now assessed in. your name. 'm STATE OF MINNESOTA,) daf. the state for the sum of Four Dollars and twenty-nine .cents. That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the State of Min nesota, upon and against said' land by virtue of said sale were duly assigned, conveyed and sold by the County Au ivl Og County of Cook. V- IN F? PROBATE COURT Ift the matter of tlie Estate L1AM G, JOHNSON, Defeedent. September, 1920, and that said petitioner is one of the beneficiaries un der said will and that -said petitioner was named executrix of said- •tfill, but does not desire to be ^appointed, execu trix -In the State of Minnte sota, and praying that said said, in strument be allowed and admitted to probate as the last will and Testament of said decedent and that letters of ad ministration with the will annexed be issued to R. B. Reavill, IT- IS ORDERED that said petition be heard before this court at the Pro bate Couft Rooms in the Court House Grand Marais in said County on Thursday the 14th -clay of September. 1922, at 10. 0clotek A. M., and all per sons interested in said hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and re quired at said time and place to' show cause, if any there be, why said peti tion should not*be granted. ORDERED FURTHUR that this or der be served by publication in the Cook County News-Herald, published at Urand Marais, Minnesota, according to law, and that a copy of this order be served on the County Treasurer of Cook Courtfy not less thari-v-ten (I.01 days prior to said day of hearing. Dated this 14th day .of August, 1922. By the Court GEORGE/H. DURFEE Minn. ^mM S TIME &tion seal /c, th tliS, 1-ENG, ^SV^\\Auditor Cook County, Minnesota. (Seal, Cftunty Auditor,.. Cook Co., MiniO Aug. 10-17-24 Want WEWAWT mmm SMSM PETITION FOk- a •vy- of *vV iL- certain instrument, purporting to th® 'ast will and Testanjeht of Wil- yanx c. Johnso/n, having been presented to this court and the petition-of Flora, A. Johnson being duly filed herein,-rep resenting among other things.- that said -decedent, then, being- a resident of the County of Wayne, State of Michi gan, died testate in the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, oh the 16tli JUDGE OF PROBATE. Seal of Court. Baldwin, Baldwin, Holms and Mayald, Attorneys for Petitioner Duluth, Minnesota HEARIIVG ON CLAIMS—TIME LIMIT ED TO SIX MONTIIE STATE OF MINI^ESOTA, County of Cook. IN PROBATE COURT In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Berg. Decedent. Letters of administration this day having been granted to Arnold L. Bei of Superior, Wisconsin, ,Y£. OBDE-ltlCD, That the time Within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims ^against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is limited to six months from and after the date hereof and that Wednesday, the 7th clay of l* ebruarjr 1923, at liO o'clock A. in the Probate Court Rooms at the v} Court House at Grand Marais, iif said county, be and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examina tion, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in th£' Cook County Isews-Herald in said county, as provided to law. Dated 7th August, 1922. GEORGE H. DURFEE. 1 ., 1 Judge of Probate. (Seal Judge of Probate, Cook of his estate be to- Na"cy A- Bally, and the Cpurt, having fixed the time and pl ice A a A HACH.QF YOU,h y?u day are hereby cited £hd required to show cause, if ^Jave' before this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the Village of Grand Marais, in the County of Cook, State of Minne ?Q9o' Seventh day of September. Ji, elop\ A.M., why said pe tition should not be §frarited. /a«^rlTI^ESf' th/ Judge of said Court, of said Court, this seventh day of August, 1922. •GEORGE H. DURFEE, Probate Judge. (heal. Judge of Probate, Cook County, Minnesota.) S, ,C. MURPHY, Attorney for Petitioner. Aug.10 NOTICE FOR PtnwblCATION 3^?^-A?™ENT OF THE INTERIOR, Uv S- Land O/flCe at Duluth, Minne sota, June 21, 1922 -.NOTICE is hereby given that Benja min M. Ambrose, whose post-office ad- Hovland, Minnesota., did, on of September, 1921, file in this ^office Sworn Statement and Ap No. 013502, to purchase the NW& NE% SW14 and NW% I?? J.1', Townl!^» 63 N., Range 4 Principal ^Meridian, and the tiEnoer^ thereon, tinder the provisions of t"® ^t of June 3, 1878, and acts amen datory. known as the "Timber and at such .value as might oe nxed by appraisement, and that, Pu*"suant to' such application, the land ana .timper thereon have been estimat and valued by applicant the timber estimated 24ft cords spruce at $1 p6r cord and the land $160 that sata applj ®1^. Will offer final proof in support application and: sWorn statement of September, 1922, before the. Clerk of District Court for Cook County,,, at .. Grand Marais, Minnesota^ Person is ^at liberty to- protest this purchase before entry, or. initiate a contest at any time "before. patent issues,, by filing. a ^corroborated afflda ^3 office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry, Witnessed OlQf Fredrlckson, of Grai^'Marais, Mirin, and Harry Hum mitch,'Warren Hoffman and James Dunn, till of Hovland, Minn. —.RO&ERT D. BLACKWOOD, ^-2# h, -Register. fme ia6yactdry fcl are (in N County, Aug. 17-24-31 CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI TION FOR ADMINISTRATION ESTATE OF SAMUEL BALLY STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Cook.—In Probate COurt. InRau, M?1tt6r, of the Bally, Decedent. Estate of Samuel THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested in the granting of administration of th© estate of said de- 6 Petition of Nancy A. Bally having been filed in-this Court, repre senting that Samuel Bally, then a res he County of Cook, Stat© »f Minnesota, died intestate on the 22nd tw/ftf ]?25 and paying'that let- Building. ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR ING THEREON. ESTATE OF FRANK QUODONCE STATE Cook.- OF MINNESOTA, —ss. In Probate Letters of administration having been this day granted to S. C. Murphy, ad ministrator, IT IS ORDERED, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in. this Court, be, and the same is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof and that Monday, the 5th day of February* 1923, at 10- o'clock 'A. M., in the Pro bate Court Rooms at the Court House at Grand Marais in said county, be, and the same-hereby is, fixed and ap pointed as the time and place for hear ing' upon and the examination, adjust ment and allowance of, such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be. given by the publication of this order in the Cook County News-Herald printed and pub lished at Grand Marais, said county, as provided by law. Dated August 4th, 1922. GEORGE IJ. DURFEE, Judge of Probate. (Seal, Judge of Probate, Cook County, Minnesota.) Aug. 10-17-24." Adveftls IT TOO W«nta Auto Races, featuring gig Haugdahl in his 3 niile-a-minute car? and 88th Division Re^ union, Saturday, September Auto Races, Wednesday, September 6, and Sat urday, September 9. C. A. Wortham Shows, 25 attractions. $1,500,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show. Biggest Farm Products Show in the World $500,000.00 International Art'Exposition. 80 Acres of Latest IFarm Machinery. jf Big Evening Horse^Show—September 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Cash prices, $8,165.00. Northwest Automobile Exposition. Mammoth Combined Exhibit by State Depart ments, Steel Machinery Building. Demonstration of Club Work by 850 boys and girls in new Boys'and Girls' Club 'Work Entire Building of 'Electrical Exhibits. Exhibition of Women's and Children's Work. Dozen Feature Banids and Orchestras. PARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS COUNTY Court. OF In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Quodonce, Decedent. Cook Want Clark Want a Partaor -Waat Situation Want a Servant Girl Waat to Sell a Piano ,,.,g. .ifant to Sell & Carriage -J. Want to SeUljotraProperty 'Want t^Sell Tour Grocsrlaa Want to Sell Tour Hardware Waal, Customers. for Aajffth|| Advartiaa Weekly in- Thla Paparji Ailteilisiii^ In the. Way to flaceMi Advwriialim Brians Caafalaara Advertising Keeps Cnstoawra Advertise Advertise jtii This Paper rfopss 2. LilHan Boyer's Flying Circus—Lillian Boyer passages, from Auto to low-flying Plane before^grandstand and iif aerial acrobatics thrillmg combat between-two Battle Planes at night, illuminated brilliantly with fire works. Dr. Carver's Diving Horse in forty-foot jump. Dozen big Vaudeville and Circus acts on stages before Grandstand. Auto Polo-each afternoon and evening. Spectacular Fireworks Display,1i Mysic China,'' each evening. Horse Races, $22,000.00 in purses, September 4, 5, 7 and 8. H. r'j kf. ACCIDENTDR SICKNESS SHOULD SUDDENLY STRIKE HOW^AR IS THE DOCTOR With a telephone in your home he is' in the next room. This means prompt assistance, relief from pain, life saved Are you going to let another^/ day go by without a tele phone in your home^ Why take chances?' The cost is trifling th» service to you-priceles! Orov a card Lake Shore Tel. Go. Grand Mara{s, Minu. and have a represent**, call and tell voui how little it costs to hav«! 'jd telephone in. your Jbouse. li i, Western Electric guarantee you mm mtvlm' The Sum ofb^bg a subsCT&criathii p«per is'thatyou «nd your atta^»4 to flie' tm)erAl^a3aMili nam l«criptio