davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
NO FEAR OF INTERVENTION.

There is no immediate apprehension that the United States WI" DC
forced 20 Interfere n the situation and such contingency
ed remote in official the possibility OF movement
- M mart Of Japan has tic United States on
tho alert ,-
Onals Washington would be disposed to regard "ae NOV
Inst n,'s Chinese possessions the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
GUTHRIE IN TOUCH WITH JAP
ANESE GOVERNMENT.

Amba ssacor Guthrie, az Toxic, has
had many conversations with the Jap
anese government, I'm which the inti-
nation was constantly given that what
ever steps Japan might feel obliged TO
take in aid OF her ally, Great Britain.
the United States could feel assured
Of her intention 10 maintain the in
;cgrity OF China.
Ambassador Chiuda has remained in
Washington through the summer, while
most Of the other Diplomatic officials
have been a. the scashorc. To-day he
was az the embassy with the full en-
bassy staff. in frequent cable commun-
icatiOu with the Toxic authorities.
The military and naval conditions az
Kiao-chau ard the political events
leading up 10 the present crisis, were
outlined to-day by q distinguished Dip
lomat OF the Far East lie pointed
out that Kiao-chau rs AZ present the
.rcat German stronghold Of The Orient
Since II was taken from China elabo-
,ate Notifications have been built, with
,agiions and glacis. until "a is 10"
10 be as formidable as the
grcat fortress al Port Asihur ln which
ne Russians withstood the japanese
taOe of months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

London. Aug. IA dispatch from
Copenhagen says:
"A traveller from Berlin gives an
account Of the situation there. He says
Berlin is completely isolated from the
outside world. No mail has arrived in
fortnight from England, Russia,
France or Belgium. Newspapers, mails
and telegraphic Information from Aus
tria arc received only once "a week. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17


Copenhagen. Aug. rs. The Berlin
papers are no, permitted to publish
supplements even of great events in
TIE war, and the number OF the daily
editions is not to exceed those Of nor
NAL times. The headings are rigorous
Is regulated
London. Aug. i6 4 Central News
dispatch from Rome says: "Fugitivcs
arriving here from Berlin declare that
the Socialists are rising Iu revolt
throughout Germany, following the
execution Of their leader, DR.. Lieb-
mecht.'
The following dispatch received ny
wireless from Berlin was given to the
London newspapers tonight:
"The reports OF q big Austro-Servlaa
battle. circulated in Paris and London,
arc untrue.
1.-TWO Russian cavalry divisions ar-
peared i'm the east, and. having set arc
10 the small town Of Marggrabowa.
cast Of Pribsia, withdrew over the
frontier to-day.
"Unimportaut engagements have
taken place in Togoiand German Nes-
Africa between patrols and invading
French troops. The enemy lost three
men killed. but there were no German
losses. English troops also nave ell
tered Togoland, but haze not come IN
contact with the Germans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FILMvILLE PORTRAITS.

FILMVILLE PORTRAITS. BY Walter S. Ball
Beginning semisatirical of value.
illustrated
THE PLEA. BY Ethel Co1son
poem of sentiment. illustrated
THE APPLE CATERERS
By W. 6. Watt and Anderson
fine sample of the old of wood engraving
SCULPTORS IN FLESH. BY Edwin F. Bowers. Md
New and highly
the Beauty" series.
illustrated by NJ L. Bnmentkal
Story of beaed but satisfactory sentiment that
who thought she old
illustrated by E. L. Chase
THAT FELLOW CRESS. By Clinton Dangerfe1d
surprising story cowboy who would advantage
wealthy friend. illustrated by Walter L. Greene
CHANCE AcoUAINTANCFS -: BY John Kendrick Bangs
The lecturer his best this "leaf"
Illustrated by John R. Neil
THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
This insanent closes with the
forms the chief incident of the novel,
illustrated by Frank Sndbb
MEN WHO CAST NO SHADOWS. BY George Jean Nathan
An Illuminating depletion the methods
Illustrated by HHred Jones
THE NoIsELEss AGE By George Ethelbert Walsh
What has been done deaf and dumb people with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
A crackerjack of a Xmas present

Let one thing that meets the eye of
your little boy and girl on Christmas
Morning be that triple nickel-plated,
jolly, handsome, pleasant looking, ser
uiceabie, and inspiring clock-BIG BEN.
See if you don't hear them say: "Why!
Isn't that crackerjack? Is that for ne
to use myself"
Bis Ben is a crackeriack- Of Christmas present
to give to any friend. He's two presents in one.
dandy alarm wake up WITH dandy clock to tell
time all day by. He stands seven inches tall He's
got inner of steel that nsures him for life
big. bold black hands you at a glance in the
dim morning light without having to get out OF
bed-laree. comfy keys that almost wind themselves
and Deep jolly ring that calls just when want,
and either way you want, fire straight minutes
epe,y other half minnie for ten minutes unless you
flag him of.
Big Ben is sold by q 600 watchmakers. His price
is $50 anywhere in the States, $500 anywhere in
Canada. If you can't frd him at your jewellers.
money order mailed to Hesfeiox. La Sale. Illinois.
will send him wherever you say, ettractivey boxed
and express charges paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP

MAYBE Tor some Of us this will
AA not be SO luxuriant a Christ
mas, if it be measured by gifts.
Many of us gave our biggest present
long ago, which went to make the
greatest cargo that ever sailed from
Christian port.
As a people the Christmas ship
that was sent to Europe to bring
cheer and comfort and little of hap
piness to those suffering from the
greatest horror the world has known
is one of our finest accomplishments.
The time may come when we shall
have need to care for our own be-
cause of the fear that paralyzes so
many heads of industry, and makes
them short of sight and overcautious.
But there will be no regret for the
Christmas Ship.
In our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Sherman Montrose craieer. an
authority upon philanthropy, tells
how the Christmas Ship came to be,
and how the various great sums of
money were raised for those in the
Old World dying for food and shell
ter. is an article that makes you
feel how big is the heart of the people
of these United States.
TOHN LUTHER LONG. whose
) name will live as long as opera is
sung. because he first gave to the
world the beautiful story, Madame
P,,t+o~A,, ,,,L,r1, 60,
as play before it became ole of the
most popular of grand operas. has
written delightful Japanese sketch
for our next number.
MARUBUSHU-SAN is an exqui-
site fantasy. full of humor expressed
in the quaint dialect that Mr.. Long
handles so effectively. You will be
surprised to learn that the name
means Miss Lemon; although she
really isn't that kind of person at all.
A FIFTY-FIFTY SPLIT WITH
~ HUNK is a Shorty McCabe
story. another of those efforts to
carry out the batty will of Pyramid
Gordon" 1t is a good story; but the
finest thing in it is Shorty's tribute
to his old friend who was one Of his
attendants in his pizc-hghting days.
The contrast between Hunk Burley,
grown prosperous and obvious as a
Snowman. and the elegant, aristo-
cratic Cuyley Morrison DeKay is
one of Sewe1l Ford's happiest eff
forts.
THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN.
L the new serial by E. Phillips
Oppenheim. grows more and more
interesting. In the next instalment
the investigation of the murder of
Lord Lakenham begins, and the
Duchess points out unanswerable
facts which go to show that Sybl
killed him.
By the way, the illustrations by.
Frank Snapp are worth your care
full attention. You probably realize
that the pictures in our SUNDAY
MAGAZINE are growing finer, more
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

Remember when you were a
kid? The presents that were all
shiny and bright, and that
s',vorked!" Weren't they the ones
that you were proudest of?
Something for your room-something
you could use all year-something like big
people had in their rooms. The sensible
presents appealed to you best when you
were hid. Think back bit and see.
Then think of Big Ben for those boys
and girls.
Toys, of course, should never be dis
placed. 1t wouldn't be Christmas with,
out them. But mix in useful things
things that develop pride and that make
little people feel responsible. Give
them presents to iOe UP to and to lire UP
wih. Don't make the mistake of think
ing they don't feel the compliment.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

raubte 8isb gu entid aoisen. Giua
antwurtete: sd babe Sbnen nidts
seraubt." Sic nlht." entsesnete 8en'
ton. .aber Sbre 2eute." SD fam
nidts tbun," Idrie &ila, .na1sn Sic
BOB Sic binaustommen." Benton ents
eeenete rub,s: sd bin enslilber
Burger. @enn ib bel Sbnen mein
8stt nidt iinbe, weroe I'D mid an
bic YehDroen meines 2anoes wen'
ben" @r manbte iih sum @eben. @ls
er Die Shme0e Iberihreiten wolte,
aab 8ila aus einem 8euoluer 5euer
amf ibn.. Giner ieiner Noiutanten
folgte ieinem 8eiipiel. Benton fieI wie
bonn 8lis eetrofisn nit benz NntIis sur
@rbe.
3abGuS lin6 Die aerltorten 5abrifen
uno bic Bergwerte, Die ibre 0rbeit ein'
aelteIt baben. neil bic Reuulutiondre
ihre Maihinsn in bic 2uft ssiprenst.
ibre 2aaerbduier u%erbrdnnt, ibre @rje
aeraubt bnben. NQe Soh0ien iinb se'
IhloHen. Die Nrbeitsloiisteit lit un'
sebeuer. Der 6unssr iteisert bas
8duberpelen. Nnseiidts Der 9erins'
fiaiaen Wittel, pelhe bic He9ieruns
belist, iinb ibre Nn%itrensunsen sur @ie'
berberIteuuns bes 8erfebrs, sum
Sduse Der Mrb,it unb sur 8ertbeibi'
suns bes @issntbumS uno bes 2ebens
Der Sremosn pirflih bewunberunss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

froben &aubjus semoroen 1T. Gde
Std6te. bic iie beribrt bat, trasen bic
Spuren Der Brnn6ltiftuns unb Der
8lin6eruns. 9abnos iinb bic @rprei'
iunsen unb GridieBunsen. @an5e See
polteruneen iinb ausgewnnbert unS
lsben i'm sr6Bten @leno. Sd meib,
baB Domen aus sutsn 5amilien, Die
aus Gbibuabuu nod 81 Yaie eefliG!et
tuoren, bort SaS @eiperbe BON MI1he.
rinnen betreiben. nm leben 5u t6nnen,
neil ibnen Gila ale ibre Sabe sernubt
bat. BiGa ertl1rt iib gum Serrn
o1.r 8siibunssn Ses Staates in Chi
buahuo. ~llnjdblise Meniden iiuo err
morbet lror6en. bamit man iib unse'
it6rt ibrer 9interIa1sni@afl bemddti'
gen tonnte.
gu ibnen seb6rte aud Der @n9ldnber
Benton, Der Die vNuIterwirtbi9aft"
BON @bibuabua bsiaB unb iiber beien
COB i'd iihere unb intereiiante @inSel'
beiten erfabren babe. Gila tuei9erte
iit, ben 3eihnnm berauSjueeben, neil
man ieben piirbe. baB Der Sob nidt
oLrh cine itanbredtlide eribieBuns
auf @runb zines &riessserihtsurtbeiIs
ueranlaBt fuorben 1T. tpie ct bebauptet.
1onbern neil mo feititelsn miirbe. baB
Benton bur9 Stuei &epoluerihiiie BON
hinten ermor6et puroe. Benton mar
unbewnHnst. Gr beIeibiste 8iua nidt.
@r fraste i'm nur gang @correft. mas sr
gu tbun seoente, UNI Jpn fir oas se'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

ole Stat;onseebduoe liesen in Grilm'
mern. tauienoe BON @assons fino in
8ranb 9eltedt morben, bic Spelber
finb s~erltDrt unb @aaren i'm @ertbe
ppn Minionen pernidtet wproen. Nuf
Ser sansen 9inie liesen an ben Seiten
Der Bnbnltrefe Smiideu @rdbern unc
menIblihen @ebeinen Die pertoblten
Reite Der in Die 9uft seiprensten WtIi'
tdr5ise. 9Qein 5milden Saint 2ouls
uno Saltilo babe i6 Die Spuren BON
pierSebn FOLDER alternate se5ablt. Guf
lansen Streden. bunoerte BON &tlome'
tern, baben Die &eoolutiondre bur6 an
Die @eleiie 9~stettete 2Otomotiuen Die
Shienen buhltdbli9 auseinanberaerii'
fen unb Die @ilsnbabnlinie sdn5Ii4
seritDrt, 70 oaB elm Neubau notbmenbig
setuorben 1T. 9ieies WiaS Ger 8erito'
runs pertrdst iib niht nit ben polite
iden Betuessrinoen Der &epolution.
neil Der unsebsure Sha6en, Der benz
Natir naiperm6sen Susefiist uiro. ni1t
i'm Snterele Desienissn liegt, Der bic
N a d an fi1 reiBen nil.
Stdtten BON Bronb unb
BIun6erun9.
60 III cine Tbatiahe, oaB Die &epo'
luton bur4 bic Shulb Der brutalen
RoHen, aus benen ibre 9ruppen be-
itebsn. sum blutissu unb 5tritorunss'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Der Gertrouensmann oes HrdIioenten
@ilIon, 2luo, Der in 8era @ru5 mobut.
fennt oas Qano niht, perItebt nttt Ietne
Sprade. enpidn9t feline SniOrmaticnen
0 intereiiirten Nmeritaneln uno iuiro
irreseflbrt. @lliou loate oas llrtbeil
iiber 0uerta uerta9en, UNI 5unahlt l5er
Die &euOlution. ibre barbariihen See
p%ilosenbeiten uno ibre ntbjIIltlihen
GeluItate gu @eridt 81 liben. Gin
un9ebeures @leno beorobt oieies 9anb,
oas su ben reihlten Der @roe eebDrt.
uno nar ourb Wunoer pou @nergie
finoet Sueria, Der tros auer lelner 5eb'
ler unerieslih lit. INNER neue Wittel.
UNI bic Geuolution ju betampfen. @s
lit idmer. in oieiem 2anoe Der lleber'
raihnngen Su propheSeien. Iber bic
amerifanii@e &esieruns ionte Die Mp9'
lihteit. baB Suerta bic &euOIution bee
iiest. nidt auBer Nbt Iaiien. Sn oieiem
Sole tpdren bic Nmeritansr Die mabren
Beiiegten uno miiroen fir lanse Seit
jeben @inHus in Wsrifo uerlisren. Die
omerifaniide Solitit idet bier einen
SaB. Der tiefe WurjeI idIa9en tonn.
Sn jeoem SAD fam man nibt oer'
iteben, wie man i'm Namen Der polite.
iden Moral" bic ei9enen SutereHeu
NIT benen Don blutolritisen uanoali'
iden Surben ioentifSiren fam. bic ouf
meritaniidem BOben bic Scenen Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

nirbis. Die Baumpolsrnte BON @oa'
buila tonnte einsebradt tperben. neil lie
unter militdriider Bewabung itattfanb.
Sic tommt i'm @eientliden ben 6remben
Susute.
Nnseiihts Der unsebeuren Opfer.
relhe bic &eaieruns auf iib nimmt,
UNI bic Srbnuns aufredt ~ erbalten
uno bic QiIfsmittel oes 2anbes 81 oer'
tbeibisen. unb ~beionbers anseiibts Der
anarhi1tiihen 3ultdnbe. tuelhe bic &e'
pollution LIBERAL bsrporruft, iteben ale
biplomatiihen 8ertrster ganj often auf
Der Settle Der &esierun9. uelbe benefit
bas lie bic nOtbise Gnergie beiist UNI
bic Situation ~ bebsrriden. r5wO9i lie
teinen &re6it bat. Selbit Der @ei6dftS'
TRIGGER Der Ser. Staaten, O'Sbdusbneiip.
perbirst in ieinen Berihten nidt bic
iammerpolen 9uitGnbe. in benen iid
Merifc infolse Der ameritaniiden 8o'
Iitit beiinbet. bic bos 2anb ~finansiea
erIidt unb bic &euolution NIT alien
Mitteln. ia ioaar ourb bic omeritani'
iben Goniularasenten unterltIbt.
Sntel 8 a ais WttIhulois
ger.
Go leuhtet Elm. boB bic 8ssieruns
in @oIbinston Die 8erbdItniiie niht
tennt unb niht peiB. bis Su meIdem
@rabe iis iid sur Witidnlbiseu on
ben ibredlihsn 8erbreden seseu Die
Nenibidtsit unb Die Civilization maht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Glsranber o Sumbolbts BERT iiber
Cuba unb @olumbien unb bsiien BRO.
isfte zines Banamacanals. duBerte fi1
Goethe am 81. Sebruar 1927 befonnt.
lid folsenbermnBeu 5u Gdsrmnnn:
rDies lit u a0es Der 3utunft uno
sinsm eroben Interchangeable Dor.
bsbalten. Souiel aber lit sstuiB: De.
ldnss elm 9urditib oerart. 6aB man
NIT Shifien o ieber 4aouns aus benz
msritanilden Meerbuien in ben Stiuen
OSean fabren t6nnte. 10 wiir6sn oaraus
fie Die sanSs ciuiliiirte unO nihtciuiIi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

beridtisten Snuaiion Der &utbbdute
ernsuern. ba Die &eiteridaaren Der Npa'
den bis nod Saint 2Ouis 1erunterta.
men uno Elm Neer o Jsuer unb Blut
binter lid lieBen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Der WNmih maT lid meMm mun e wL r MAJ nntrnebmen. maseS aud fih asm nb er
nnen @a uhbrsu rIdhbreab ben im bic u tar dnmaI nD81ihnet bat (8udbe)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

IoItsratb. ga groiie, % / 3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Gin @eiu@ am bpuenoeteu Yana'
ma,Canal.

,tsr ben jsst 10 gut
ME Uonsnoeten 8u'
Canal Sbreibt
Elm beutlher &eiien.
Der uno @orreIpon'
bent, Nhtm b. Win.
terfelb. reht int.
reliant 6olsenoes:
,Nngeregt ourh
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
PROFESSOR TESTS
1000 WORKING MEN

y professor OF Columbia Uni-
Ven llv has JUS completed test OF
character Of 1000 WORKING men Of
different sections OF the United
States and this report reveals
some Interesting tendencies of the
average laborer
Prominent among his discover
les was the revelation that nine
men in every ten laborers occupy
Il large amount of their spare time
IN reading the newspapers. and
that this number Of them are sub
s"rihe"S 70 their local publications.
Next to the time spent with his
family, the American iaOorar di-
vldes his Splre moments in visit
ing friends and in reading news
papers
OF the thousand men Investigate
ed 2S nationaitieS and lG4 orru-
patIol> were represented, aud 300
of them belonged to trade unions.
There We're 80 church members.
while 42O did not profess religion
Sl\ men IN every fen ar, rppula,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
Local News

Read Xmas suggestions in He'll.
riegel's add.
Buy your Red Cross Seals now
before they are all gone.
Nj. SorensOn, had one Of his
hands badly burned last Monday
II. E. Schmidt has returned to
Mobrldge after a short vacation at
his home in Selby.
Ama> suggestions i at the
present time the most intcrcs sting
article to read. See IIeIriegel ;
add.
). &. Sauer, one of the promiu-
ent farmers who reside just north
Of the county line was in the city
yesterday
Pat Morrison left yesterday for
Faith to attend to some legal
affairs for the firm OF Carpenter &
Morrison.
Your friends all know YOU are
helping good cause it they see IA
Red Cross Seal on your letters and
packages.
1t is expected that Mrs. r J..
Swanson, who has been visiting a
son at Pasco, Wash, and a
daughter in. Spokane for the past
six weeks will return either today
or tomorrow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
CATTLE RUSTLERS SENT
to THE PEN|TENT|ARy
lnterestias and Hard Fought Crimiu.
al C.lses Ended at Bismarck
CarpcntcT and Morrison of This Cit,
Assist Prosecution
The December term OF the Dis.

The December term of the Dis.
net Court opened at B;sma,ck
=, d., luc.liA Of last week. The
cattle stealing cases ct the State ot
Mort dakota against Jack Gu>el
and c. f.. McCullott were the first
called for trial The stealing oc-
CURED III Norton county aud the
defendants secured ii change of
yenne TO Bismarck, Burleigh
county, y ID.
Over one hundred witnesses were
III attendance ON behalf of the
state and defendants. THIS is the
thlrd TIME these men were ON trial
ton cattle stealing and the cases
attracted great notority in western
North and South Dakota. The
big cattle companies were pushing
the eases and had several detectives
op the glound who had gotten the
evidence.
HE cnocS We're stuUbOlul y con
tested 10y the defense. |. {. Plank
one OF the leading criminal at.
torneys OF the Northwest. who re-.
sides at Hayworden. Iowa, con.
Quoted the defense together with
Robert Wash, OF Flasher and made
u good fight for their clients.
The cattle companies left no
stone untnrncd to convict the de.
tendaGls and had Pat Morrison Of
the firm OF Carpenter & Morrison
OF this city conducting the pro-
secutions. The defendants were
convicted and each received a
sentence of five Years in the pcni-
tenllalN at Bismarck and are now
doing time.
These convictions it is believed
will dispose one of the worst cattle
stealing conspiracies ever existing
on the Indian reserve. These men
drove off ard sold carloods of eat
tie aud had all the homesteaders
and cattle companies terrorized.
The retaining of our local firm
OF Carpenter 4 Morrison to pro-
secute these actions in North Da-
kota certainly speaks highly of
then ability and the success OBJ
tanned in securing these convic.
tlons was due principally to their
activities
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
DEWEY COUNTY AT-
TORNEY HERE FRIDAY

Hon James + Tluesdaic. one
of the leading lawyers aud prom
in~nt democrats cf the Trans
Missouri country was in the city
last Friday on his way home TO
I>ahel from attending court in the
eastern part OF the state. Trues
dale Is The pre- ent states attorney
fo- Dewey County and WAS r..
elected at the last election to ~rr,e
a term Of two mole Years.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
WEATHER HAS CHANGED
AIR CLEAR BUT COLD


The weather the past week mas
undergone Il e, lnpleie change
Swinging from pleasant autumn
weather TO >cverIy cold winter
weather
Fortunately. there has been but
very little wind and The below zero
tenpatulc is not so noticeable
The prospects for white Nmas
are great and need never to have
orca>loned any worry as the
weather at this time Of wear is
very tickle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
WHICH YOUNG LADY WILL WIN The 500 RING?

The big subscription enterpris
put on by this paper has began to
Great a great deal of interest IN
the editors efforts to build Il hIg-
ger and better paper and thc con
testants are getting pIen,H OF sup
port.
The interest SO tar la ken. has
exceeded all our expectations and
we feel confident now that the
non bScribers 10 the paper VIII
subscribe within the next week SO
as to hurry in the number OF new
subscribers it is necessary to have
to releas, the last two prizes 50
that he contestants can devote
then time TO gathering IN the
other votes given for job work
and advertisements to uy and WIN
the TOP prize, the 800 diamond
ring. All Of the contestants want
to win that prize. which means
that your favOrite contestant is
looking for your support.
Remember, you can get votes ON
back subscriptions, on job work
and for advertisements rs carried
10y the local merchants.
There are only five short week
left to the l4th OF January and
the time will come SO soon that
YOU will wonder where the weeks
have gone TO.
The subScli0tion price was
dropped to the small sum OF ~ 60
pei year during the life OF this
race and 1000 vOtet are given tor
each subscription.
The standing Of the contestants
are as follows:
Francis Enstrom .. Is, 600
Violet thinner. ......... $4,000
Hilda Hellriegel .... lG. 500
From now ON the great subject
of topic in Mobridge and the
nearby towns will be this biz sub
scription enterprise and the stand
irg of the contestants: remember
there are thousands and thousands
of votes out among the merchants
for the work they have done since
last June. gather them IN and east
them in favor Of your favori;e con-
testant and then subscribe for
THE News.
Votes are given H. follows:
One year SUBSCRIPTION. 1000 votes
Two 300 votes
Three : ..4J00 votes
Five : 10000 votes
For each and every year over
the five year limit five thousand
votes will be given.
On job work, and advertising
votes will be given as follows;
IL cents VI to 81 %. :. 1000 votes