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STAGE ALREADY SET
FOR STATE FAIR IN
MINNESOTA THIS YEAR
1920 Expotition Will Set Mark
for Other State Fairs
to Shoot At
St. Paul, Aug. 25.The stage is all
set for the Minnesota State Fair be
ginning a week from Saturday.
-With the largest premium list in
historynearly J115.000 is offered
in prizesthe 1920 exposition will
set a record mark for the other fairs
of the country to shoot at.
The prize list has attracted the
attention of exhibitors from all parts
of the country, with the result that
several departments already report
new records for entries.
The development of the cattle in
dustry in Minnesota is told in the
figures $20,750, which is the amount
of premium money to be offered by
that department. This represents an
Increase of approximately 25 per
cent over 1919, when $15,884 was
paid out to winners in the cattle com
petition.
There is a remarkable interest in
the horse industry everywhere in the
Northwest. As a result the horse de
partment of the fair ranks second
only to the cattle department in the
mount of premiums offered. The
winners will carry off $15,215
Is year, while only $12,645 was
Ring up in 1919.
In the swine department the pre
miums total $4,342, while $3,857
'Will be presented to the'winners In
the sheep competition. There is an
abided $270 for the best display of
wool.
Poultry raising, which has become
a very profitable industry in this
tate. is given big recognition. The
premiums total $2,811.
Prize money for the best exhibits
of dairy products will total $1,480.
The agricultural department has
Increased its premiums nearly 60
per cent. This year $14,971 will be
divided among the winners, while in
1919 the prizes aggregate $9,421.
Exhibitors in the horticultural-de
partment will divide $7,408. This
money will be appropriated as fol
lows Fruit, $2,473.25 flowers $3,-
047 vegetables $1,887.75.
More than $1,000$1,110 to be
exactwill be awarded to the win
ners in the apiary department.
For fine arte, an appropriation of
'9838 has been set aside.
In the woman's department $461
will be presented to 4he winners .in
the decorated china department
$1,228.75 to needlework winners, and
$885 to culinary winners, making a
grand total of $2,544.75 tor the de
partment.
School exhibits premiums net $1,-
15J0 while $2,000 has been provided
tor* the girT's camp.
The speed program, featuring the
harness races, is the most attractive
in the history of the fair. Twenty
one thousand dollars in purses has
'been hung up, which, in addition to
the entry money that will be return
ed to the horsemen, with no deduc
tions from the winners, will make
the speed program worth nearly $35,-
000 to the winners.
A new feature on this year's pro
gram will be the Horseshoe Pitchers'
"tournament. The winners in the va
rious sectional tournaments thruout
the* state will compete for the Min
nesota championship. Prizes total
ling $200 are offered.
Besides the above premlus, special
trophies and prizes valued at $1,685
are also offered by the fair manage
ment. Cash prizes offered as special
premiums by various associations will
swell the total by an additional $12,-
054.
HOOVER TO ADDRESS
MEETING OF ENGINEERS
Minneapolis, Aug. 26. Herbert
oover was expected: here today to
iddress a meeting of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
engineers. He will speak at a ban
ouet of the organization at the Cur
tis hotel tonight.
The institute members are conduct
ing a progressive convention that
started in Buffalo last week. They
"have covered the Michigan and Wis
consin ore and mining fields and ara
now to devote 'three days to the tre
mendous iron and steel industries in
Minnesota and the Superior district
Tomorrow the, engineers will go to
the Messtba Iron range, stopping at
Babbit, Virginia and Mountain Iron.
Saturday they will go to Coleraine,
the Superior docks and Duluth.
"ROOSEVELT PARK" DEDICATED
tlN MEMORY
OF
1
4
bev
Iflljpp iy* rumaRltlWt
r-"pre=#nt'sSira
LATE COLONEL
Minot, Aug. 26 Dedicatio of
Biverside Park here as "Roosevelt
Park" in memory of the late -Col.
SSieodore Roosevelt, will be among
the 'features of the second annual'
American Legion gathering for ex
service men of North Dakota.
Leginnalres have some problems
to dispose of but after their work is
done a multitude of amusements
have been planned for them. Wed
nesday
eveningattwobarbeque
fat
steer\s
will
sacrificed a after
which a ten round boxing exhibition
will be staged between Moran of
Harlem, Mont, and Cassidy of Out
look, Mont. Three preliminaries
Tth a purse of $50 each will be
'staged by boxers among the legion
naires.
On the second night everyone will
be invited to join in a street dance.
There are 190 posts the state
and 800 delegates are expected from
these.
WiMiWI
DARING AVIATR1X
Miss Hutu LAW usVtue world's
greatest aviatrlx. She is the hold
er of the American long distance
Hying record for women. Miss
Law is one of the best stunt flyers
appearing before the public today.
One of her most thrilling stunts
this season will be mile races
against an automobile at the Min*
nesota State Fair, Twin Cities,
Sept. 4 to 11.
ft****************
PLEASANT VALLEY
The benefit ice cream social at the
Ten Mile Lake school house Saturday
night was well attended. In spite
of the evening being so cool every
one seemed to be hungry for ice
cream. Between thirty-five and forty
dollars was taken in.
The Pleasant Valley Literary so
ciety met at the Ira Cook home Fri
day night. There was a good at
tendance. After the business meet
ing a short program 'was given. Re
freshments were served after which
all returned to their homes, saying
they had spent a vey pleasant even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox and fam
ily are moving to Bemidji "this week.
They have spent several years in this
neighborhood and will be missed, but
their friends all wish them successs
in their new home.
Sam Randall was a Bemidji shop
per Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and son, also
Mrs. Ryan's brother, all from Des
Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markus and1
son spent Wednesday evening at the
J. L. Jones home.
Rev. Cummings held an out door
meeting at the ball grounds Sunday
afternoon. Quite a number were
enjoyed the meeting very'
much.
Howard Porter spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Rev. Cummings spent Saturday
night at the A. A. Randall home.
The Literary society gave a wiener
roast at the ball grounds Sunday eve
ning. Aifter everyone had 'plenty of
wiener sandwiches and coffee, games
were played and all had an enjoyable
time.
Mr. and Mr*. Ryan and son aho Mr.
and Mrs. Cfrl Jones spent Sunday at
the Frank Markus home in Nebish.
Rev Cummings spent Sunday night
at the Frank Porter Irome.
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
ATTEND BIG PAGEANT
Ashland, Aug. 26. Hundreds of
visitors are expected here for the pro
duction of a big pageant by residents
around Chequamegon Bay today and
tomorrow. The pageant is planned
to depict the history of the district
from the time of the Indians down
to the present. ______^^
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHE
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked and
get sluggish, ache, and feel like
lumps of lead. The urine becomes
cloudy the bladder is irritated, and
you may be obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel a dull mis
ery in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizzi
ness* stomach gets sour, tongue coat
ed and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the "weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lota of water
also,get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fan*
ous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe in over
coming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
GERMANY BENEFITS
FROM SPA DECISION
Industrial Leaders Agree Couiw
try Will Develop Water
Power to Save Coal
(By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspendent.)
Berlin, Aug. 6 (By Mail)While
many industrial chieftains predict
calamitous results from the Spa coal
agreement, especially in the coming
winter, the agreement is bringing
Germany certain blessings in disguise.
First, it has stimulated the nation
to water power development. I
Second, it has shown industrial
leaders the need of unified effort, and
has forced development of a plan of
dividing the nation into "economic
districts" for economic use of water,!
gas and electricity.
Third, it has stimulated national'
unity more than any event since the'
war, and is helping give the separatist
movement in south Germany a seri
ous black eye.
Development of waterpower, par
ticularly in south Germany is no new
thought. Keen engineers have been
studying this problem for a long
time, and have previously taken steps
toward utilizing water as a supple
ment to other power.
But, with signing of the coal agree
ment in Spa, the nation came face
to face with the problemmore pow
er, with less coal. It realized that it
was going to have shorter coal ra
tions this winter than before. Hence,
the idea of water power develop
ment.
The Reichswirtschaftrata body
of the brainiest business and indus
trial leaders of Germanysitting
soon after Spa, had before it a resolu
tion which said:
"For relief of the emergency situa
tion, created by coal deliveries to the
Ausland, the government will immedi
ately take steps for building Up water
power as fast as possible and in the
best possible manner, especially in
South Germany."
A companion resolution called for
creation of a committee of experts
whose duty it would be to draw the
Tand
&r
lines for division of ,ne nation into
economic units. In these subdivisions,
a unified system of power, water,
gas, electricity supply would be
worked out.
As for the third pointstimulation
of national unity of spiritit can be
said that the north and the south
are realizing that they must pull .to-
gether if they are to avoid foreign
occupation of the Ruhr and infinite
resultant damage to German busi
ness therefrom.
And the miners themselves are
hanging the threat of the freezing
and starvation over the heads of
separatist agitators. Herr Hue, min
er leader, has served notice in no
uncertain terms that any portion of
the country indulging in a separatist
movement will be shut off immedi
ately from any further supply of coal.
The nation as a whole is taking
the Spa agreement in good spirit, de
spite many voices which say that it
spells industrial stagnation this win
ter, with the consequent throwing of
several hundred thousand workers
out of employment. Germany doesn't
like the Spa coal agreement it has
been told that it is more than Ger
many can bear, but insofar as one
now can see, the whole country is
determined to do its best to fulfill
the treaty. Then, it hopes that later
BETTE
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOL MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for ov*r
ZOO yem it is an enemy of all patat te
salting from kidney, liver nd arte add
troubles. Ail druggists, three aisea.
asjajsj
Not Merely a New Name
But a New Cigarette
HEREwas room at the top for a new
better cigarette. And Spurs were
made to fit in right there! Spur's de-
cidedlynewblend makes theOrient'schoic
est tobaccos and America'sfinesttobaccos
yield more richness, aroma and mildness
than you thought a cigarette could have. A
newmethodofrolling(crimped,notpasted)
makesSpur'sgoodtobaccotastelastlonger. Spur is "class" all througheven to the
smart brown-and-silver" package, triple
wrapping, that keeps Spurs fresh and fra-
grant. If you're fed up with ordinary cigar
ettes, Spurs will give you afresh start.
R8s
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCC5 O
55Sss
the Entente will be ready for more
modification of the Versailles pact.
An interesting phase of the whole
subject is that many observers are
inclined to believe that the measures
now being taken toward fulfilment
of the coal pack, curtailment of coal
usage, and utilization of other means
of power are forerunners of an
earlier socialization of coal and
_^$j..
in
't//U ^*4f*a
for Highest Possible Quality at fowest possible Trice
water power than otherwise nfl#t
have been the case. Ihe coal inlnss
have long since ldst their original
strictly private character, and stsjfeC
under considerable government essv
trol. But, as things now treadV
there are signs that actual sociahsSr
tion will be accomplishedand that
the day has been moved .forward bjr
the Spa conference.
ft
1
7 ii^gw
You Can Rest Easy
YOU have that peace of mind which enables you to think of
bigger things when all your valuablesyour records, documents,
price sheets, costs, etc., are within the impenetrable walls of a
GF Allsteel Safe
The Label of the Underwriter's Laboratories on each safe is your
assurance of protection. This label was won after vigorous and
exacting tests. We want to show you these safes'and tell you per-
sonally what they have done for others and what they will
for you.
Come in any timethere's no obligation.
PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE
BBS!
M'tW
WSj'S^f
IFvourdt$2.00dandtwe
^^w
"9j|
SI
,v
mtt
dealercanno supplyyou,,
send us shall be
please sen you, byprepaid
parcel post, a canon of 200 Spur
Cigarettes (10 packages). Address:
^mA
212 FIFTH AVENUE
HEwVirOlK CITY
#1
I
