davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Whore DO You Stand7

Someone has divided mankind into
four classes-those who consistently
do less than, is expected OF them;
those who do, what is expected OF them
but no more; those who do things
without having to be told, and finally.
those who have the magnetic power of
inspiring others 10 do things.
All the failures I'm this world are
recruited from the first class. Tho
second class comprises those who
scrape nlong In some form OF drudgery
or hackwork. Men OF the third class
are always I'm great demand In tho fac.
tory and In the office. but the fourth
class represents the highest rung In
tho ladder OF success.
In the world OF industry the fourth
class In attained by the diligcnt few
who have caught the spirit of their
task aud are able TO impart IL 20 the
mon under them. They are the men
who. without being slave drivers. are
able TO Increase the output OF an I'm.
dustrial plant - IndusiridI Conserpa-
fto~. ". y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Don't Lose Your CriO.

The ladder of life has many a
round,
Each day step is taken.
And many a climber bold has
found
He'd his ladders length mistaken.
Cheat not yourselves, my brother
men,
Nor think a top here's none:
The rounds reach for beyond
your ken,
Your climbing's meyer done.
Don't perch upon your present
round.
Nor shout I'm at the top:
Lest, while you fill the air with
sound.
You lose your grip and drop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Trinitu S. S. Notes.

The attendance last Sunday
was II.
Last Sundays lesson, Jesus
the Bread of Life, will be review
cd next Sunday by Rev Pratt.
Come early and hear what he
has say.
The subject Of next Sund y's
lesson is. Jesus Sives From Sin,
John 8:l2 q 81, So 50, 1t is an
interesting lesson and will be
taught 10 the adult class by Hon.
w. s Hunter in an interesting
manner Every adult member
of the School is urged to be pre-
sert
The Knights o. Service, the
class o. bows taught by {. T..
Scales will have a meeting nexl
Sunday Afternoon at two clock
p. IN. and If the weather is fit, q
trip 90 the woods will be taken.
School opens promptly ut 9:30
q m.
II. VI Kean, Supnrindent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16


Joseph Gerber to Fred krodel
Iva acres, $l5Oo e
Fred A. krodel to Joseph Ger
Der, 5o. 20 acres. $500,
orvllie Enlo y" to Martin and
Alice Eckert, 30 arces $3.50.
Leo l, kunkel ct al to Mike j..
kunsei pt lot ~ Jasper,. $500
N1nie V. COX former'yss chnarr
to Maudie Hoffman lots l35 AID
l36 portersvilie q ~ acres 1880
NIKE Agnes TO LOUIS Stamm,
M OF lots al d az Dubois $500
VIM l. Britain to Martha Brit
tain OF a, last VIII.
Fred N. Anderson % Chris "
hudo'pn, z oZ acres, 1910. !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
HELPS CONNECTS TO REFORM
sp'snd'd'work Being, Dooss by of,eIaIs
o. John Howard Industrial Home
at saoston.

Whsts society shall do with die.
charged prisoners is slowlysSut SURE
y bsing' solved'by the Johns Howard
Industrial home at Boston, which
oelebrstS its tvcntisth annfHr,arv
soon. Almost pathetic objeot 'is the
discharged prisoner, who thinks ev-
cry passer-by sees tho prsson stigma
upon him. This tsaps Shis courage
and no slips back again; until once
more he iseassociGting With crimi-
mails. TheS Howard hons seeks 10
furnish him. With a,gnp&npon a new
life.
During ithe last . 30 years nearly
$1,000 discharged prisoners have
BEEN caredf for by the homo until pc-
sihons have boen found for them.
The home was founded In 1890 by
the present superintendent, Albert
Arnold, and several other workers..
II am soraetim<yswsked." says SUI
pcrintcndent Arnold. his kindly face
beaming good nxsure, '1how many
men arc deserving Of helpf al.
ways reply thai oil are good men.
Every ono has good points.
Too mucht criticism 10 directed
against them for 'the'slightest errors.
All they need Is snconnscnent In
order to fsysk tAso,dNth and stAss
N pDT - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

The German Foreign Minister
has frankly admitted that Ger.
many has been trying to incite
Mexico and japan to make war
on Us. Our good friend. Carranza
was perfectly willing, apparently
to engage in the enterprise but it
seems that japan would have
none of it at this particular time,
The amazing part of the whole
crazy performance is that Bern
storff, who has an A merican wife.
was the main cog in the whole
plot. Thus, while this fellow
was here enjoying our hospitality
he was deliberately plotting the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The
southwest vas to 60 to Mexico.
the west, we presume. to Japan
while the east was probably to go
to Germa y and be governed bv
some welp of the Kaiser's breed!
Perhaps here in Indiana Won
who made such a repu
ton in BELGIUM for the execution
Of an English nurse would have
been chosen to WELD the knout
over rs! Does any man with a
grain O. sc Sc yet wonder why
he world IS against everything
his p'g.headed, lustful, murder
)us gang of Prussian pirates
sta i for? There is some con-
,ols ion In the fact that the long,
er the war lass the more of the
gold. laced assassins will be blown
o hades. Petersburg Press IT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
GasQsd Eai PGrlgrq.

Geo, Mccain. aged a6cat &C
years ing in the eastern part
of / - county, WIS arrest q and
broa. lore Judge BCetz
cha a perjary IL answer
IN q ,u0ns tot hing his quail
tea oA3 10 serve as juror. Com
mentipg on the ease Prosecuting
Atom Y Krieg said; Il intend
to punish all perjurers SO tat
when .hey take oath they will
realize what 1t means, Peters
burg Press.
"All government is travesty
and their is 70 certainty rs to
how 1t will be me cd out
Witnesses lie easily. and the
wealthy are able to bribe their
way out OF all trouble "-Attor-
ney General Richard NJ Milburn
In Slavery I'm America"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
a Peeulnr Couple.

Conversation had turned to tho
subject OF two men. utterly disikn-
liar. who nevertheless roomed to-
gethcr One OF these men was gen.
orally conceded TO be q freak His
name was John.
John and Jim are certainly .
queer pair" opined somebody.
John and anybody Are a,yl1sQ
pair" opined somebody sA&
q Fss SAaANulsaN ..,A1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Truth.

When you start to advertise,
Stick to facts!
Good business isn't bui [ ON lies
u K TO facts!
No mat ut yoa have to sell
The trul sood enough to tell
Boost you, goods. boost them
But slick Co facts!
When tempted 10 exaggc at,
Stlck To actsl
Tell tn trutl dent OVER mt -
Stick 10 net
If 'he truth - not euough
SometAag s wtoHs a1out youl
stuff
Anyway. don't tly To bluff =
Stick to facts
N Ike Warehanls. middlemcn.
80 act!
PICK yo7f = lfl went aep
Sci i
Tough Others ~ - ser btpes
lie.
Beas.ing of their values high,
"a trade 20 pass on ny.
lot - fact Exchange
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Omer Kuebler has accepted a
local agency for the State Life
Ins Co. having recently sold.his
interest in the Ideal pool room.to
his partners Gus Flick and Gee.
Gerber. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Success In Industry: OF 100000 cor
poratlons In the United States engaged
in manufacturing and mercantile bust.
ness over 100000, according to the
Federal Trade Commission, are mere.
ly existing. They do not earn penny
OF profit. The $4,000 failures annually
in the United States show that bust
nesses cannot run along at q loss In
definitely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

An aero of alfalfa yields kas0
pounds OF digestible matter; rsd cAo-
yer. 1900 pounds: and corn. aSoo
pounds.
In every dollars worth of alfalfa
there arc thirteen pounds of protcin-
In every dollars worth OF corn thcrs
arc only eight pounds OF protein. The
great value OF alfalfa an feed stu6 n
therefore apparent
Alfalfa snriches the sol--xrain I'm
poverishcs the soil.
There remains little mora 10 be said.
Every farmer who reads this should
begin Immediately to mike prcpars,
tons for putting In q piece a Alfalfa.
oven though II be only one acre II
you can grow an acre next year you
can grow ten scres tho follcvinK year
and then twenty. forty. and oven
ono hundred IL your farm 10 big
enough to make no largo q nold prsc-
ticable.
Ten acres OF alfalfa on overy farm
In the United States would give us In
round numbers $4,000. 900 acres OF al.
falfa. Before tholneIt decade has sons
into history we would be growing
lo0.00o.000 acres OF alfalfAin the Unit.
ed states. II WI do this We will be
Infinitely better offsthan We arc today
our fields will be- vastly moro fertile
and our crop yields will be- bigger and
better-our herds will be larger and
the quality OF butter fat will be great.
" ihcreased-we will have happier
c----. -. -sn ha- better, citisena
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Len TIL Called Per.

When Wilkinson went to his Of
nee one day last week be felt calm
and contented. He hads't any need
to worry about his wifst loneliness
any more, for he had bought a CAPT
tai watchdog for her.
But, alas, when he arrived homo
his wife met him with tho deplors-
bic news that the dog had gone.
"Eh" said Wilkinson. Ibid 10
break the chain. thsn2"
No. she replied, "but Q great,
ugly looking tramp came her and
acted so impudently that / ! u
dog loose. But instead Of tearin
the tramp to pieces the nasty do;
gent off with HIM"
sGreat Scott" said Wilkinson.
THAT must have been the tramp I
bought him from p-London Ex-
press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
Never Give Up.

Never give mp; Their are chances
and changes, ."
Helping the hopeful hundred
to one;
And through the chaos high wis.
dom arranges
Lastieg success if you'll work on. I"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

The average reformer Is only op-
posed to capital SO long as the other
fellow has it. Let bin get slice OF
the melon he condemned and his rad
icalism will be cured for all times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Business success depends on good
management; efficient loyal workers.
from the head Of the firm down to the
messengers, and freedom from outside
interference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Mary = merchant has pulled
down his blinds because the ru.
blic could not see his advertise.
ments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Bad management will bring
the Sheritf's cry. even though
the advertising be a bowling sue
cess.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Sales are made by virtue of
confidence established. Honest
publicity IL the surest method of
creating confidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

No matter what the article. il
it sells without advertising, il
will sell better for it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Pike County 5 Ford Auto Az mt
sold - Ford Machines between
~. | 1917 and March |. Pike
CO Inty's prosperous farm S know
=. God thing. That Is why Pike
county Is democratic. They ate
enjoying GOOD times. No Re-
publican paulcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
STRIKE
VIII lE
7 n E
IRONS
HOT!

Strike the people for
business while they're
in a buying mood. If
you want to strike
hardest, put a striking
ad in the JASPER CoU-
RIER and Keep it there.
Keep on striking and
the iron" for YOU,
will never grow cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16
LEGAL BLANKS.

warrant Dest-. Qnt Claim Deei
Chaltle Mortgages. keal k~t''e Mortga-
Qees, Inventories suponess. Warrant
Reports etc. Tor sale III the COURIER
SyJIcx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-16

Ferdinand is to have Q new
wood work Mfg. Co also q Can.
ming factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

And ] thought IL could mislead him
by lies for little Ume-lonE enough
TO give you opportunity 70 leave
France thought perhaps J could
overcome my terror Of him might
be able 70 communicate with the no
lice. denounce him
She hesitated. GREATNESS and APP
peaIng.
At her FIRST words bc had drawn
close to her. and an their speech was
couched IH uutsd murmurIugs. barely
more than whisperings And this was
quite instructive for ll the passion at
that meeting both had been carried be-
ycad considerations of prudence. their
most coherent thought being that now.
once and for All time all mlsuudar-
standing between them must be done
away with
And now as naturally as though
they had been lovers always. LANYARD
possessed himself OF her hand.
You cared as much as tdat,a he
said
7 love YOU. she declared tanse1v--
u love you so much ! am ready TO sac
rihce everything for you-IIfe liberty
honor"
Hush dearest, hushIu he begged
half distracted between JOY and paiB
7 mean IT. II honor. could hold roa
back do you think 7 would have bro
ken in here tonight 10 rob for Ban
non ,"
"Hs sent you. eb.r Lanyard com
2 fs4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

then I thought perhaps 81 were cold
and distant and let you 20 on believing
me the worst OF perhaps YOU
would go away save yourself forget
me" aas a
Never"
" tried 10 carry ont my program Of
lying to him but he wouldn't have IT.
They forced The truth from me By
threats
They ~ouidnt dare"
They dare anything. 7 tell von. But
II wasn't threats OF personal injury %
me. but 20 you. n refused TO tell them
the truth. the whole truth They knew
enough of what had happened
through their spies. 10 so on. and they
tormented and buuied me until ] broke
down and told them everything. And
when they learned YOU had replaced
the Jewels here. Bannon told me must
return and bring them 20 him He said
II I refused he'd have you killed be-
fore morning. 7 held out until TO-
night. then just as was going 20 bed
be received a telephone message, aud
told me you were driving taxi and
were being followed by Apsches and
wouldn't live tin daylight ~ refused
You came alone2"
NO Three men brought me 20 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

wearing look Of utter grief and
wretchedDeaa. until presently the table
stopped her. and she leaned back
against II. as If Elaa OF the support
5a- sue cried. treU bling why
Why 1.5 Won DO ire
lie might have answered her il
kind. but disqualification passed his
power lie couldn't say Because to-
night YOU made ms lose faith in life
itself, and thought to forget you by
,- - p. -.'7 -1. -. ne ql'eSesI way !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03


......- ......- .-s.
--.-r+ -.-g
XIII. .....-..r..r.
-...-.-. -..-e 5--- -......-
-........ s. -.-..- e.. .....-...-.. --...s--.r.
---..-
.--t--
..-.,-
$500
.--.-.-.- I'LL. t-..-,-.
" -
"
-+' -@- p" +47- '-... -'
.AaI every house nag ..7 atAA~-
-f cadence. IT'S own saAt-a -A-s741.A-1
~ A--7~ 14l nag la.-9a7 SOUNDS
.ta '
a34aA7 f.-'-e4 instant -t7-..+.
No" e ING A3AteA voice e- -.l7 saat
mansion no Aa2 as.">-e- .t.tt@ Aa--
-ar OF aa5eaT Dance ay41a-H= Il note OF
stealth such e note as no move # mis-
-,.... '--.-s-- 49,. ~. .-...-. ~.
.-.-- -.--e ---.---... ~. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

sh1re ID she recess Of the window,
watcana her.
u the ace of opening the safe
working me combination from that
very sheet Of paper on which ne had
made memoranda Of IFS sequence he
saw lar pause. freeze TO 8 pose Of at
feuloE. chen turn 10 stare directly at
she pur-lers behind which he was con
eea.e4. and through al eternal sec
end la watched her EuaelluE there. SO
SSH laat she seemed not even 10
breathe her gaze 6Kcd and level wait
aS L-r some sound. some trem0r Of
tLa dranary folds 10 couHrm her gua-
pte.ou.
When - length she stirred it was 10
Else te one swift, alert movement
And now as She paused with her slight
shoulders squared and her head thrown
back la1aurly. ebatelElng5y. le knew
she haaH was there
AS II without ElL cf his own. 5ut
drawn 5rrasisuhly by her gaze he
stepped a.t from hiding
And since Ea was no more tna Lone
Wolf. 1as now d simple man III agony.
7-ttl na cons Iteration for their s.tua-
aa u-G no thought for the facr that
laaE were both hoasebreakars and that
the slightest sound might raise 8 hue
aaa cry ugc1 them. bs took . faItering
step toward her stopped. flung forth a
hand Wra a gesture Of appeal, and
stauUersG
Lucy-vuu
His voice broke Re vraffs@
she lt1nt answer ether than % re-
81 - -..-.-l n go 49, = ---.,-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
CHAPTER xvi.


r1icabIr n f.lEra ~ .a understand
,ug 81 lad never e5.a.t-a Is DEFY
the rart. ana pa+ or .sr-.... aas he
lad arttcfnafes ro overt -ttenn. 10
sfacfDltne him uauaErr proof II -ra.r-
rerftv Ia hfa 1urnas- ta reform. re-
hired competitor ISN'T IL BE feared.
Either EEarfhctmer hadn't believed
him o. panron had rejected taa report
rresurrahIv carried him nu T.urr e.ar.
ro~-zs an .-a-t1 agt.aF-.f ---...a
20 r~r---4 i. e-.--,e.--+a His ur
rrb., t.-.,.. f...t.-.. =. e..-.--a
.ritb fa~. ..---.-.. tra- -.....ar-..a
CIV sr... ras .-r..--. --.-...a ..... dark
r+tteF -,s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

His voice broke. Re waitse
she lt3n.- answer ether than % re-
coli as though be rad offered 70 strike
her and sac commenced 70 retreat,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
SHOULD TAKE.
ROLE OF PEACE
NEC0TIAT0R

Amsterdam, Nov. IA demand
that Austro-Hunssry should UNDER
take the role of peace maker between
Germany and the Entente power was
voiced by Count Michael Karolyt,
leader Of the Hungarian Independ-
ence Party, in an address he delivered
recently to his constituents at Cegled,
according to adyices7 received here.
His ~utterance Is regarded as the most
significant recent statement Of the
q feeling in Hungary. He said:
1T is no good discussing any q
except based upon agreement and
fortified by a durable organization. To
fight tor "a peace by conquest which
only conceals further hatred and the
thought Of revenge Is not worth while,
for that would be a mere truce.
Above all, the question arises who
would be most suited to play the part
OF .peace-mediator. From q practical
point OF view We must recognize that
government. The Socialists, as also
the Pope. may cooperate in inclining
public opinion to peace, but In the
end only the powers \tan negotiate
peace. The first demand for negotia-
lions IL that all parties should agree
In r~epudiating all intention of con
quest, and then q certain elasticity is
I0QU1Icu WHICH 40 not At TIE disposal
of every state. It is further necessary
that the Negotiating State should not
stand at the centre Of hostility. and
that It should have at its disposal the
necessary weight Of influence.
"The small neutral states are not,
suitable. But as the great powers are
all participating parties, we must as
certain which Of tho great powers the
enemy would be most rsady to believe
to have no intention Of conquest.
There 10 only n such great power,
the Austro-HYnEarian monarchy;
everyone can believe that it has no
purposes Of conquest. not only be.
cause It has declared this, but because
everyone knows that It Is not in It's
interest In view Of it, composition to
make annexations. As, moreover, Il
has eve pursusd . colonial policy
this question cannot FORM any OBJ
|stacle. Even II at the beginning the
aim Of Czarism was to conquer Con-
s~tantinople by way of the monarchy,
yet this Pan-Slavism has no actually
since the collapse Of Cxarissn.
"For all these reas0ns Austro-Hun-
gary should take The negotiation Of.
peace in. hand"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
DISTRICT NO. g.,
Rules of Campaign

Any person, man or woman. married or single. is
eligible to compete.
Any boy or girl is eligible to compete providing writ
ten consent of parents is furnished.
This campaign is for individuals.
= Candidate may secure subscriptions anywhere
In case Of a tie for any of the prizes offered, the value
Of the prize tied for will be divided equally among those
tying.
Nc statement or promise made by anyone varying
from the rules as herein set forth will be recognized.
No subscription will be accepted for more than $500
in advance. A subscriber may pay Is much as $500 in
advance. but no longer in advance.
The will close in eight weeks from the day
the first list of contestants 10 published.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

ouestion-what are the prizes to be awarded in The
Herald's 81. ooo.o 90 Proft-sharing Campaign?
Answer-one &1,5ooyo 90. six-cylindet, seven-passenger
car; three $500 four-cyNnder, hve-passenger Overland
touring cars; three $75o.oo William and Mary American
Walnut Bedroom Suites; three $4,000 Columbia GRAHAM
Tolas;s three $1,000 Brunswick Phonosraphs; three sse:eo-
merchandise orders on Girard & Son. Jewellers; TIRES
$500 Watches purchased from Huesgens Jewelry Shop;
ten $4,000 Travelling Bags; fifteen Rexo1 Kodaks.a
Q.-How is the territory divided?
A,-Into three. districts.
els there a separate list Of prizes for each district!
Ayes. In each Of the three districts there will be
awarded an $4,000 Overland Touring Car, s25O.00 Will
liam and Mary American Walnut Bedroom Suite, $4,000
Columbia Grafanola. $1,000 Brunswick Photograph.
$4,000 merchandise order on Girard & Son, jewellers;
$500 Watch from Huesgen's Jewelry Shop.
o>-Wha are the capital prizes?
A $1,5oo.oo wiIys-overland Touring Car and a
$4,000 Overland. laa A.
Q-what are the prizes ut larger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01

A-Ten $4,000 Travelling Bags. and fifteen $1,000
Rexo Kodaks. =
Q-How is it determined who shall win the prizes?
A-By points.
Q-FIow are points obtained?
A.-They are issued on subscription payments to The
Herald and the Ten-Point Coupon appearing in The
Herald. $3.50.
Q-May subscriptions be taken from persons now
taking The Herald, as well as from NEW subscribers?
Ayes. See the schedule for points.
Q.-May subscriptions be taken to start at any future
date?
Ayes. In case Of a New Subscriber write across
the top Of the receipt stub the date The Herald is to start.
Q-Where may subscriptions be secured?
A.-From anywhere.
Q-When is the best time to enter the campaign?
rA-Now, while subscriptions count for the most
points. The largest point offer is now in force.
Q-How can I enter the campaign?
A.-FWl out the Entry Blank below and send it to the
Campaign Department of The Herald.
Q-When does the Campaign close?
A-December Is, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
Extra Point
Offer

In addition to the reeu-
lar points allowed on SUBJ
scription payments. az
shown In the point sched.
ule, we make the candi-
dates the following offer:
100000 extra points will
be given to every candi.
date who sends or brings
$500 worth Of subscrip-
ttons to this Office on or
before Saturday, Nov. II,
1917. 10 p. m.
The larger the amount
the candidate sends in
during this period, the
larger the candidates ex-
ira point ballot will be.
Nor example,: $4,000 will
receive 100000 extra
points; $1,000 will get
108,000 extra points, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PAY
MENTS r r
MORE EXTRA POINTS
DURING THIS PERIOD
THAN THEY WILL BE
AT ANY OTHER TIME
DU H u A M
PAIGN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
CAPITAL PRIZES.

Tho 91,500.OO Willys-Overland. six cylinder, seven pas
senger touring cur and the 81, 1sO.oo six cylinder, nve pas
senger. Overland will be known as the two capital prizes,
and viii be awarded as follows: The person having the
greatest number of points in the entire campaign viii be
given the $1,50oOO Willys-Overland, to the person having
the second largest number of points In the entire campaign,
will be given the $4,000 six cylinder Overland touring
car.