Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
MISS INCEB0RC 1H0RCR|kS0N AND ROY
YOUNG WIN HERALD CAMPAIGN CARS

To the agent turning in $3.50 net
cash, over and above commissions re-
tained, is to be given HOoSier White
Beauty Kitchen Cabinet
1t will be several days before the
final cash credits can be aScertained,
but the winners will personally re-
ceive notice of any prizes that We
find they have earned.
The Grand Prizes.
The two grand prizes and the rules
governing their award and outlined in
the following. Miss Thorgrimsen of
District No. / having first choice of
the two automobiles. the other going
to Roy o. Young of Neche.
The Rules.
The agent found to have the larg-
est number of points to his or her
credit at the close of this campaign
shall receive free in Grand Forks his
or her choice of the Grand Prize -Four
Cylinder Five Passenger Studebaker
Touring Car, fully equipped. includ
ing speedometer, valued at $1,040; or
the Grand Prize Four Cylinder Five
Passenger Touring Car, fully equip
ped, with epeedometer added, and
valued at s1,O3S. Such choice shall
be the grand prize for one district. but
three days after the winning agents
| have been ascertained. The agent In
the remaining district found to have
the largest number to his or her credit
at the close of the campaign, shall re-
! ceive free in Grand Forks the one re-
naming Grand Prize Automobile.
This provides at least one Grand
Prize Automobile for each of the two
districts.
A Big Success.
The closing Of The Daily Herald
Campaign marks the finish of one Of
| the most equitable, and at the same
time one of the most successful Cir
culation Campaigns ever promoted in
the Great Northwest.
There may have been campaigns
that attracted more attention and
some that yielded greater financial
| revenue, but it is safe to say that no
other has left every participant win
ner.
Owing to The Herald's plan of hav-
| ing its circulation on a paid-up basis
and the fact that very large per
the fall. it has been found hard to
get sufficient help that was reliable
| SO that the work could be done at the
proper time. and the usual relief un-
| der such conditions Is to resort to the
old-time contest. but that system of
| collecting has a great many objection
able features and is not fair and eQuit-
| able to either publishers or the con-
testants.
In the present campaign. The Fer
aid management made plan with the
! one thought-equity, in mind. and the
| slogan. Every Worker Wins and
now that the campaign is over, we are
proud to announce that the slogan
has been lived UP to in every partic-
| uiar.
AS an absolute guarantee that every
! worker would win, liberal commits.
sion was paid for every collection
made, and in addition to that. when
| a, nominal sum Of $40 had been turn
ed in, a $500 Williams Fountain pen
was given each campaign agent. This
! pen was chosen because It IL one of
the best on the market,
From the Management.
The management desires to take
this occasion to thank one and all for
the loyal, hearty cooperation Of all
campaign agents, and we are indeed
DToud to announce that there has not
been one indication Of attempting to
| do other than absolutely fair work,
and greatest of all, we take pride in
being able to say that we do not be-
| lieve one agent has put IN 81. .Q0t OF
his own. money. Thus. We say. that
the plan OF campaign 10 one that is
fair. Just and equitable, and EVERY
WORKER WINS.
/ Agents are requested to return all
can,patsns receipt' books - early az
possible. These books are void after
fDec. H. 1871.
U i4 ! rrns q - 49,