davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
URGES HOUSTON
TAXATION SYSTEM
FOR THIS CITY
j. J. Pastoriza, Father of the
Plan, Says that It Would
Make Ell Paso Grow.

mat Fl PasO would progress more
rapidly and would attain a population
exceeding 100000 within two years.
should the Houston form of taxation
ADOPTED Is the opinion Of J. J. Pas
- - - finance and tax commissioner
houston, who is here attending the
OSSI4ocrdJlc state convention
me ne houston form Of taxation is a
e-slon OF the Somers system, which
as lnaugurated four years ago and
- Deen great success. Mr.. PastO-
- IS the father of the revised bill
S1 ---Sn mas s now been adopted by san
1SeeItllohlo' Galveston, Beaumont. Corpus
SlIlsl and Waco. 1t has proved a
success IN these cities and Mr. Pasto-
- -. tDeIIeFes that it would be of great
DSneIlt 10 FL Paso and a potent factor
Al lnls clty's upbuilding
The Houston System.
ls.Llsh interviewed by a Herald repre-
sSntaIlve regarding the Houston fsva-
Ion system he said: "Au household
effects, moneys, nortrares s5S 1o4ss
sc exempt from debt and taxation by
80 - L1olsIon system Of taxation. We
- - an buildings at 25 percent of their
" Falues While we assess prODertv q 2
Us true valuation. We believe mai ali
uation. val
The result has been that within the
pasL Two years HOustOn's building ac-
tLVlty has increased so percent The
4OIm OF taxation has been In a greet
LEM responsible for the increased
sLfQctlon Of building has resulted in
an increased demand for labor and tbsf
demand increases the population. The
new system OF taxation has resulted in
an endless chain Of prosperity to Hons
ton The taxpayers are ali satisfied
because 1t is an equalized assessment
system
Bank Deposits Increased.
our bank deposits have Increased
; l'OOO,OOO during the past 2 years. This
IS one OF the big factors in showing /
now successful the system has worked |
People are not afraid to deposit their
savings because they fear taxation The /
population during two years has in 4
creased 10000 and the growth still con- !
An economic principal that works
Wen IN Houston viii work well in 9TH
er cities II will undoubtedly DrOva
very successful if 1t is adopted in 81 1
Paso- think your city should study
this system of taxation for it will ac- !
compllsh as much for FL Paso as it is
now doing for Houston.
Satisfies Property Owner.
The property owner whose taxes /
have been increased is satisfied be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

This is J. D. Jackson. president Of
the Texas Cattlemen's association. who
Is here as chairman Of the Brewster
county delegation to the Texas Demo-
cratic convention The picture printed
in yesterdays Herald with M Jack
sons name under it was that Of A. B.
cSug') Robinson. OF Fort Worth, a
vice president Of the cattlemeu's asso-
citation.
It's all right; let it stand" said Mr..
Jackson last night Robinson is a
better looking man than I am. and he's
a cowman, so he's all right He is at
the convention, too. can say one
thing: I'd just as soon be called sSug'
Robinson as any other man in Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

THEY are going to the a fight to the finish The
tween Baeys superb strategy Fergusons splendid
4 an ace for backbone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
LOBBY Of BIC
HOTEL IS MECCA
Of POLITICIANS
Animated Scene Presented
When Delegates Gather
to Exchange Ideas.

Austin, during a hot session of the
Texas legislature, was reproduced here
Tuesday evening in the lobby of the
Hotel PasO Del NOrte. Convention
crowds have come to FL PasO before
and have filled the hotel lobbies to over
flowing, but there never was a po-
H1cal crowd gathered in FL Paso that
equalled the one here for the Demo-
cratic convention. 1t was spectacular
IN It's high lights and was witnessed Dy
hundreds of Ell PasOans who came down
town to watch the politicians, the news
paper men, state officials and party
leaders mill through the lobby caucus
IN the corners and hold receptions and
get together meetings in the grill
rooms and smoking rooms
There is nothing that this conven-
ton can do or undo that viii make any
real difference to the affairs of Texas
The primary election decided who was
to be the next governor and his Off
cial family The platform does not car
~ any more than a recommendation to
the legislature about future legislation
No United States senators are to be
elected here, although at least two have
launched their bOOms in Ell Paso.
Yet these Texans have come across
the state to hold a convention and rat
ify the choice of the party. The per
sonal equation IS what draws these
prominent men Of Texas to FL PasO
and II is the survival Of the old regime
of political conventions which the old
guard is holding onto in the shell of
the machine convention. where every
one was nominated and no nomination
meant an election. No entertainment
was arranged for the delegates during
the first two days, as it is this glad
handing, swapping campaign stories
and celebrations of individual or party
victories that the Texans came out to
FL PasO to enjoy, and they were hav-
ing the time Of their lives in the hotel
lobbies Tuesday evening.
The Two Big Men.
Over by the big green divan stood
Jim Ferguson, his lOngtailed coat
looking oddly like Lincoln's. He held
his broad Panama hat in his hand and
rocked on his toes as he talked to q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Ell Paso's Mirror of Fashions

A visit to Ell Paso could not be complete without visit
to this store and particularly does this apply to the pres
ent-when the first showings of the new style feature;
in garments and accessories for the coming season are
being shown in wonderful gatherings. For the begin
ming of the week we announced preliminary exhibit OF
Fall Apparel and Ainery-and this will be continued
throughout the week. with world of new arrivals adding
interest every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
MADEIRA PINE CANES
FOR THE DELEGATES

Every delegate to the Democratic
convention received a MADEIRA cane
Tuesday afternoon These canes were
made by the FL PasO Milling company
and are like those given away by the
trade excursions with the compliments
Of the Milling company When mayor
G. E Kelly made his speech Of welcome
Tuesday he held one Of the canes in
his hand like an Irish shillalah. Many
Of the delegates are planning to take
their canes home with them as SOU
venirs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

cause he does not in the future have TO
worry as to whether his neighbor or
competitor is getting his property in
Tor taxation at less percent than he
is. This plan was adopted bv the
former administrations under nv rec
concentrations and the present admins
tration has also approved of it, so it
appears that the system has been es-
tabtshed permanently. to be changed
only by referendum vote Of the people
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

manent organization Of the convention
the following was the order OF business
decided upon: Report Of the commit
tee on permanent organization, report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

Of the committee on platforms and
resolutions, nomination Of governor
and lieutenant governor, nomination OF
other officials.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26
Professionals Win Fourth Straight

1t was one continual round of pleas
ure for both teams on last Tuesday
evening when the professionals took
the demoralized Northern Pacific pro-
teges into camp by the score of 25 to
II. "String' Thresher was on the
rubber for the vanquished and before
one man was out had things pretty
much his own way. After one man
had struck out however, there was a
mingled number of hits and runs and
stolen bases AS result of his cannon
ade. The professionals were on their
mettIe and had it not been for the lack
of condition it is safe to say that the
number Of runs would have been even
greater. The NJ p boys however,
were there in the last two or three
frames. 1t looked as though Foley,
with poor support, at this stage of
the battle was doomed to meet his first
defeat of the season. When the pro-
feshes realized that, in spite of the
high score, they might lose the old
game, they frightened up and what
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26
Charity Ball Proves
A Grand Success
Big Social Event of the Season Well
Attended Proceeds to be Donated
10 Charitable Purposes

The most notable social event of the
season took place on Friday evening
last at Krug Hall, the occasion being
the Charity Ball given under the
auspices of the ladies of the city. The
hall was most fitting decorated with
appropriate floral designs which tent
tone and harmony to the rendezvous of
more than fifty couples whose presence
was the occasion of most ENJOYABLE
evenings entertainment. The ladies'
display Of many beautiful gowns were
indeed worthy of appreciation. The
grand march was led by Judge and
Mrs. Hurley. The music was fur
nished by the Glendive orchestra and
was very much appreciated by the
dancers.
The ladies who have been instru
mental in bringing about this worthy
event are to be congratulated upon
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26
G. |. A. Ladies Banqueted

Twenty. two members of the G. |. A.
journeyed to Forsyth on Friday and
were royalty entertained by the men,
bers of the B. of l.. E of that city.
Aside from the regular entertainment
cards and dancing were the order of
the evening: Toasts were rendered
by Dan Sinclair, E. E. Dennis and
Mrs. Campbell, Pres. of the G. |. A.
OF Glendive. The high scores at
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26

their success in making it one which
should be long remembered by all
who were given an opportunity to as
sist in making an event Of this kind
grand social success.
The receipts from the sale Of tickets
were $4,000 and the expenditures for
music, rent of hall. decorations and
refreshments amounted to $74.97,
leaving balance of $4,000.
The ladies of the association wish
to thank all those who purchased
tickets, also those who gave their
time to assist them in their prepara-
tions for the hall.
In the future the Annual Charity
Ball will be held at sometime during
the autumn season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26

cards were Mrs. S. E. Burns, who
Won first. prize, and Miss Margaret
Barry and Mrs. c.. M. Steele who won
consolation prizes.
Following the entertainment the
gathering was served with sumptu-
Gus banquet. The Masonic hall was
hitting decorated for the occasion and
the music was very much appreciated
by all present.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26

promised to be a garrison finish for
,ne common carrier men frightened up
ana soon brought the CORY game to a
close.
In the absence of Foss, Healy acted
as the third sacker for the profession
al constituents and did admirably.
his hitting aided materially in the
number of scores rolled up by the
winners.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26
Standing Of Contestants In The
Monitor Auto Contest

The following contestants have
been nominated for the Monitor auto
contest. The winner of the contest
Will be awarded a 1914 Model, self
starting Buick Automobile.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26
Specifications Drawn
For Electric Plant
Plans for New Power Plant Now
Being Considered ---Contracts to
Be Let in March

the fuel and the refuse is huge
smoke stack of concrete which will
tower up to height Of It's feet. Two
months will be allowed for its con.
structiOn. The contract for construc-
tion of the plant will be let in March.
1t will take at least four months be-
fore the new enterprise will be ready
for occupancy.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26

Judge Loud was a visitor in the
city on Wednesday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-02-26

Attorney j. w. Farr of Miles City
was business visitor in the city on
Wednesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

s GlcDeIano, o. 5, De8enlber.
2ic gcaornInme Golieren3 uoN
9eraleutan rHo @rii6grbeiiserN 0rr
aohlenicloer ocs 5illdpn N6io. ma
10000 9crglclfe felt Dem 4 gIprll
am Strife iino, bat iih aeitern tur5
nah Der DlittaasIhunoe pertaat. nah.
oeni aae llnterbanOlunaeu 3ur Bei.
lealn9 0es Strites Ich 8erihIaecn
5attcu Neioe lbeile bcitnnoen auf
i6reu iriibereii 5oroerungeu Sic
9ergleilte perIangen einen Qo6u BON
Az Gents pro Eonuc. oic @rnbenbe.
iiber iuollen MIR a4.6i Gents bcluilis
gen lic @ra6eubciiber pIaneu ben
9etrieb ibrer 3edeu nah Dem @pitem
ocS Open Shop uno ueroeu III ser
SSragc am @loniug bier einc Gcnic.
rens obhaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

frub, 5u erleuuer DnB mir oie eritc 8In
lde Yeuna iuobl tbot; dl fuhr bnnsif
fort liu0 oeipann aIlmdblid an sippetit
uuo drdftcn
gSrei 0lonute rod per Benubuuo oer
WleoisIu mdr idl Elm gciunber Mlnnm, anp
an 0eg 0rebit 0nfiir 8Gbnri EerMNn. Ntl
cnpicble ~ glllQU, Die Nlcnisln aeaeu &d
iarrh uDtbia bnben
(Se36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Whle sag Mule in'b Mneianb 6tbgai IN
Mu!nf, gls. 40, rn'9nltlmptgs@igaAe, aase
GRipm @qWle Npe~aN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

oe tein deuBliHeres @olacueelidter
gic6t aIs oie 9riten uuo sic 9eI.
gier2 99ir ais gluerifoner baben II.
djerlid ridts iibrig iiir Wlonordis.
mus uno iibertriebenen Nlilitaris.
mus @crn ober Semano BON al
len Seiteu einge5lpdngt bon 8mt6.
ilnoNlorOgeiinoel leben mus, 10 muB.
CT alf ieiner &ut iein. "a bilit
nnr WlilitorismiS, o0cr CT miiBte
oenn Gin g4aidjlapper iuic Der 9lnq.
lopbile ieiiL Der lpobl allies ats Gi.
Gen betrabtet, ious oeutibe Gr3ics
bnng unierer berrlihen Seimat6 Qc.
brndt bdt uno 0od1 mn ieinen Der
flnhter 0rdmergeiit inieren &in.
0ern I'M ole lnihuloigc ae6le
idniirt, 0en er bon eualano inlpOr.
ttrt bat Scitoem Gnglauo iein a.
bQrmlihcs glllia15initem III Die @clt
gebradt Bat Oas iid nidt einnol
lhcut, Den gemcInaeidbrlihcn gel6eu
9iatten Den 9uioerfuB pcrrat6slnd
Bio 8i5iterfenucn 1o6eu Scrr
GburdS 8 iduor5.oriin.geI6sbloue 9ii.
der feline gelpeisfraft Hebr sSebt
gelten rulr nod lbatioden nno blans
fe Sicbe llno hier limo mir irei
ilo uollen cs ieinl Ger Grei6einiau
ioll Den bolcib Scr ms i'll ous glnq.
lopbilentbum bineinidpaben uilll1
gSir adt Nlillionen 0eltide 9lincri
toner fiiblen inns alIeroinaS Bier
luobl rno fnmnien 5u etuas, obne
bic ,Slagge ocS oelitiden N}ilitarisl
miis. ober oos lit anf G5riuto unlie.
rer ai9eitnmmten oelitihen Iiidtig.
felt I0 iiiierer 0eutidcn Gr5iehuna.
Wdrc ocm nidlt 10, 70 liefeu mir bier
ale nod in farrirtcn Soen 6erinl
un0 iBelt Ircnfle un0 alieiuppc
nit GaDenne bis sum lleber0rliB.
Menn Serr Gbirth iouit I'M 2ebcn
geraoeaus aebt ID nnB er iid) iciuc
meiie 9loie empfinolid5 all q. SbntpS
ebrliber Grfldriuig eirgernnnt bn.
bcn Dab @nglan0 alles bctriigt Be
liigt, bemaltit obcr ans Asrin5ip,
uno 0aB es oesbolb feun @erbrcden
bcgcbt. 5bau lit 5ipor oild elmer
Don ocn @loroaupdIten oie enipicbs !
lem oie Ieiltihen ali ertuiirgen ipie
ein cinorin1eiioeS llngc3ieicr. 9lbcr
oil MISUNDERSTANDING bari man
iif nidlt ltoBen. gr aiebt lpenias
items 3iI luns er im0 icinc Gor0e
lit mo meldcn 9Slas Gnalono IN ser
&liltirgeldidltc SIT beaniprucben bat
Sen ndnlid oes GtroBerrdubers,
fir Oen oie algel 81 qut, aber ein
alligeleiener Strid gernoc redbt lit
SSrci uollen lno niiiiien mir bier
iein beionoers frei BON Dem 9luglo.
pbiliSmus; GeittiHcr Dlilitarismns
Ser 0ri6en notbipenoig gelueien lit
unO notbpenoig iein miro, bat bier
feinel Blnb abcr SalIenOmal ma
re er 0cn SSod 0cs glnglopbilismtis
por5ltSieben gs lit leioer Gbntlahe
SAB pielc iebr ptele ditsgc5eihnetc
nnO brauhbQre Grdfte ans Ieutldl.
lano berouSgeordnat lpnr0en. Sic
bnben 9(nlerifd 5u Dent aelnaht mas
es 6ciitc it, mo baben Nem noridlen
Gn9lono neiies 2e6ensnlarf 3iige
fiibrt. ,Scbt iperocn bic glrnen IN
Gnolou0 NIT sfotb beporfeu lino
bier itreiht man oaau beifdllig oas
alottraiirtc Ginn iSrei6et gGir
iin0 10 itol5 nif uuicre 6rci1eit
nit bciliocu @cdt gl6cr luaS ilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

0eni 6rei9eif Ill Gnglano- ini @e.
geniab bon Nlilitarisnus2 @ott be.
pabre inns OoDor Sier perIteDt man
iue0er Oeutihen W1ilitariSluuS nod
iogenouute cugliid)e sSreiheit Die
leBtere periicbt auh oer Gnglduoer
nicbt glbDarten. Serr G1wH
ituoiren Die e'erehti8feit @ott iibers
ldiieH iuo iih ieinem llrtbclI iils
geu gSiiienidloft umB beueiieii iuo
niGlt ihmaBenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
GiaMur asernaini neiturbsLt.

Fbila0clpbia 5. Ts3ember
Signor 4erigiti, Der bcfannte
1dnger ituo 5djaiiipielcr, cbemaliaer
oritter @otte bon Gillian AuHeu, lit
qeltern IN Dem 6orreit-Sein bei Epr.
rcSoalc acItorbcn 4eriaiiti cer nit
eigcntlidem 9lamen Sobn Gbatierion
9ieB, mar louac Sabre Nitslieo Dcr
NlcGaI'ic9en Gpcrntrnppc. ging aber
ipoter ais feline 9timme 8n pcriaeen
oniing ais @dauipieler 5nt eusIit
idhen 9iILnc ilber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

glbunncatsu, bic ben oEsutideu
Gurrripunornten" nidJt piinftlib OOsr
nureaclmaAig erGnlten iiuo ae6cten,
Der Effirc hauou per Selep6oR OOer
idlriFtli@ Mitt6eiluuo sn maden.
@aIie sur 9iciic in's Mnslnuo bcicrgf
6. 9sainr, Ir. Ai3, Baltimore Stry
na0e Guilum @raie gIpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
gsas bat GuslauO act0um9

Gic oeltite gsiiieaidoft iiir ieiue
ardmerieelcu 9euiB6raudt
Sin @roteit aeaen Oos 9(nelop6i.
lent6mn IN Den &er. Stooteu
Bon 1r. Il. 4. 0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

foerr GEORGE aH
Gloic, Nj. ~ ia \
9lepnoo @ln0. sCens
per Gpl, Itbreibi
pSScI) babe Deyt feises
itell Wlnubeu in Der
Melt nn eybre Wse
Di3iit oa iie llidi
voit WlnaenIdtdrrB
iiiriric.
0sSdl beInnD nlid
III fdlFcdlimtr @er
inKnng uito bdE Ge
ben erlri1ieti mir iu
Der Sbot bitter sseh
iQlllite llidlt elielI
Wlrilie glnbruua bali
mir ilid]t glagll iinb
ilddl nerlpr irsl atg
EIeiidl ilno pnrbs
oiiilil NIB nuSaes
5ebrt
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
HELCESEN HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Both Congressman and Gov
ernor Will Tour Grand
Forks County.

Congressman H. T. Helgesen spent
Tuesday night in Grand Forks and
left for his home at Milton early this
morning to begin his campaign for re-
election at the polls November 3.
He spoke at Milton today, and will
put in Thursday and Friday at various
points in Cavalier, Walsh and Penn.
bina counties.
Saturday will be devoted to hi,
campaign in Grand Forks county
which will conclude with an address
at the Grand Forks city hall at &
O'Clock In the. evening.
Earlier in the. day he will speak
In the southern part Of the county,
being scheduled to make an address at
Thompson at o'clock in the after.
noon, and at Reynolds at $3.50 o'clock
Governor L. B. Hanna will make his
campaign in this county on Monday,
October rs. According to his itinerary
as at present made out he will not
speak in this city. however. .
The governor Is planning to make
his trip through the county by auto
mobile. The principal meeting will
be held at Northwood at 1880 o'clock
In the evening. Senator A. ]. Gronna
may accompany the governor.
The schedule for addresses in the
other towns Of the county is: Mekin-
ock, 1880 p. M; Emerado. $3.50 p. m. Z:
Arvilla, 3:45 p. M. and Larimore.
4:45 p. m.
Announcements of these meetings
are being sent out today by the re-
publican county committee, and large
audiences are expected
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Marines CREPT TO within THIRTY
YARDS Of GERMAN TRENCHES N FOG

From the battle front, via Paris
Oct. 21.-The German invaders In
their effort to shorten their lines and
rest their right wing further south
westward upon the English channel
are meeting with vigorous offensive
by the allies. A good part of the
fighting is being done in obscurine
fogs. A.
French marines yesterday put forth
fine effort against the Germans The
troops Of Emperor William had tried
surprise attack on the marines Sun
day. but they had held the field works
against superior numbers. The fight
lasted all day, and then the Germans
contented themselves with cannonad:
ing the position Of the marines.
A thick fog obscured the entire reg
such weather conditions. crept toward
was the order. use the bayonet."
The marines got within 80 feet OF
the trenches before they were seen
1t was too late for. the defenders, who
were bayoneted in the trenches and
beyond the trenches as they ran. -Four
hundred German prisoners were TAX
en-.
One of the places where the French
had been most f1arassed is near the
elbow of the western. hne. The impor-
tant position there had been taken and
retaken frequentiy, during the. last
three weeks. Every slime the Germans
had been obliged toA bardon the posi-.
tion they returned in greater force
and pushed back the French by
weight Of numbers.
Three Battalions. Annihilated. 3.
The French took the position for
the twelfth time and held it for ten
hours. Then came q shock of the
human battering rams. and the
French gradually gave way. The Ger.
mans began fortifying the place. but
while they were engaged in this task
the earth heaved and a deafening ex.
plosiop occurred. The ten hours the
French had held the point had beer
sufficient to mine. every road of the
ground. It is estimated that three
German battalions were annihilated
The strength Of the German posi-.
ton north Of Roys,, which facilitated
their movements toward Lille, is ex.
planned by the fact that they were oc,
cupying an unfinished canal extending
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
AUTOMOBILES
AND FOUNTAIN =.
PENS ARE FREE
Early Workers in Daily Her
aid Campaign Get Big
Advantage.

If you have not sent in your NOM
ination for agent in The Herald Cir
culation Campaign, you should do so
at once in order to get the advantage
of an early start. Remember, the
nomination alone gives 5000 points
credit toward the grand prize automo-
biles that are to be given free. By
advantage of the first ten-point cou-
pons that are published daily.
Every Worker Wins
Is the slogan that we want all to real
lie and remember. First, every work.
er gets the cash commission, and a
good. live hustler can make big wages
by giving full working hours to that
alone; but you get more, for In addi-
tion to the cash commission you also
get credit toward an automobile, eth
er one. of the grand prize cars, or
some other cars to be announced lat
! er.. AS to which automobile will de-
pend entirely on your own ability. The
more you work, and get your friends
to work for you, the better car you
can earn.
A Fountain Pen Free.
First you will need fountain pen,
and we are going to give you one for
little early work. To every agent
who has sent us a total of ten new
campaign and before Saturday night,
October 81, will receive free a $500
Williamson Fountain Pen. These pens
are one of the very best on the mar
ket and are guaranteed in every way.
The only condition Is that no subscrtp-
tion for less than three months will
be counted. All you have to do Is to
send In payment (deducting your COM
mission) for ten new or renewal SUBJ
| scriptions before date given, and the
pen is yours. You also get credit to-
wards an automobile.
Get Help Anywhere.
No matter where your friends live,
they are privileged to help you win a
prize. Get your subscribers anywhere
or receive them from any place and
the subscription will be credited to
you.
Credit ballots are being issued for
all subscriptions being paid direct to
the office, so be sure to gather those
from your friends. You can own an
automobile, 1915 model and fully
equipped. If you really want to. and
will work for it.
Fill out nomination blank from
the page advertisement in this paper
and begin work today.