davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
TO COMPETE FOR FAIR PRIZES
State Road Progressive Club Holds a
Very Interesting Meeting Friday
Evening-Stephl Talks.

At the regular meeting Of the State
Road Progressive Club held Friday
evening it was decided that the club
should form themselves into family
groups and compete for cash prizes
offered by the Stearns County Fair to
be held at Sank Centre in August.
There will be three divisions with
w. ellison leader for the State Road,
Mrs. Ross Honsten leader for the Riv-
err section and Mrs. c. w. Hutchinson
leader of the Mccormick Lake COM
munity. Each group will compete with
the other but the big idea will be for
all to work for the best interests of
the club as a whole.
1t was voted to hold a basket social
on the evening of May IT, Thomas
Dwyer, George Grundman and Gust
Anderson were appointed as commit
tee to provide extra supper for those
who did not secure baskets at 25 cents
per plate. This will include coffee.
1t was decided to have program at
the June meeting, and a committee
consisting of Anna Dwyer, Florence
Ingram, Louisa Key and Gladys Peter
son were appointed to have charge of
the affair.
O. E. Stephl, agricultural instructor
gave very interesting and practical
talk on the high cost of living, bring
ing out many points of interest. He
urged the canning and preserving of
all kinds of fruits and vegetables on
the farm. He also gave the differ
ence in pounds of corn and oats raised
on an acre of ground; average yield,
corn being the largest producer of all
grains raised. The cost of planting
potatoes and beans, and the proper
preparation of the ground were shown.
He urged larger acreage of all food
stuffs.
Pesident Kennedy read a very in
teresting article from an agricultural
paper on standard prices of farm pro-
ducts in the United States. The club
voted the standard price on wheat
should be $3.50 and not more than So
per bushel.
Following the close of the business
meeting many of the club members
enjoyed dancing and cards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

fore being called. Norgen is a Sank
Centre boy, having moved to Melrose
with his parents this spring.
A clever plan which attracted the
attention, of the Herald was that of
a young lady in Albert Lea. A bach
elor sent her box of bon bons. A few
days later he was surprised to receive
a large package through the mail
very light in weight. Upon opening it
he was still more surprised to find It
was the box he had presented to the
girl. Inside was a card with the
words: "All Cone" written there on.
Aforesaid bachelor took the message
in the right spirit and the newspaper
hints at June wedding as a conse-
quence.
Emil Nicholson, aged Is, Elmo Mick
elson, aged s, and Axel Petrol, aged
II, would have been train wreckers
Sunday, April 20, had not two boys
happened along and discovered the
stones that had been rolled on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
home of Frank Minette for few

home .of Frank Minette for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wiener Wis
tied at the home OF Anton Beste on
Sunday.
Ansta Smith and Regina Weiner
visited at the j. P. HOlk home Sunday
afternoon.
Joe and Bernard Wiener and Theo.
Meyer made a business trip to Free
port Sunday.
Nick Welle and Albert Wilmot Wis
tied Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Wiener.
Frank, Oswald and AL Sieben and
Minnie Rausch were callers in this vi
cinity Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschenkel
and family visited Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler and
Grandma Marthaler visited at the Jno.
Bomenschenkel home Monday.
Fritz Botz, Max Schlicht, Joe Dern-
berger, Mayme Unger visited Sunday
at the John Bromenschenkel home.
Mrs. Math Uberecken and son, Ray
mond of st. Cloud visited last week
at the home of her brother, Frank
Minette.
Oswald Botz of Freeport, who has
been employed at the home of Fritz
Botz, left Wednesday for Browerville
where he will work on the Browerville
Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

fumes of tri-nitro-toluo1 or to the in
halation of dust generated in mixing
certain high explosives of which it
forms constituent.
Unusual drOwsiness, frontal head
ache and eczema are the first symp-
toms of L. n. Z. poisoning, and work
ers so affected are promptly given
some other occupation, wien the symp-
toms quickly disappear.
Less dangerous, but very trouble
some, is tetryl poisoning. Manipula-
ton of this explosive produces light
dust, which gets into the mouth, nose
and eyes and sets up painful sore
ness, accompanied by hea lache, nau-
sea and an almost intolerabie itching.
Curiously enough, individuals vary
very considerably in their susceptible
ity to tetryl poisoning. Some workers
are not all affected by it or only in
very slight degree, while others can
hardly enter q room in which it is be-
ing handled without suffering severely
Luckily tetryl poisoning does not en-
danger lie, nor are the symptoms in
any case SO severe as those due to Il.
\. T. poisoning. Tetryl possesses the
annoying property, however, OF stain
ing tie skin and hair yellow, but
means haze been found of largely
countcraCting this if the workers care
TO avail themselves Of them.
Other industrial diseases Of similar
nature more or less prevalent in mum
ton Works are due to handling fulmi-
nate IF mercury, to exposure to the
fumes of substance known as tetra-
chlOrethane, to inhalation Of various
other noNious fumes and dust gene
rated in the workshops by the differ
ent processes carried on there and also
from lead poisoning.
Yet another danger the munitiOn
worker is exposed to is acute poison
ing due to the accidental escape of
nitrous fumes into the work places
Many Of these cases are apt to teIIni-
nate fatally, fer the gas is extremely
deadly.-PearsOns Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

= number.
Six times six equals SO plus 6
equals AZ months.
Also note that when the kaiser
started the war he was '55 years.
and six months old, 666 months,
which again fixes the kaiser's
number. Having established
this fact, you will be interested in
reading from the thirteenth chap
ter of Revelations, the 4th, 9Th
and 18th verses:
: 4-"And they worshipped the
dragon which gave power unto
the beast; and they worshipped
the beast, saying: who is like
unto the beast? Who is able to
make war with him. p"
Sand there was given unto
him a mouth speaking great
things and blasphemies, and pow
er was given unto him to continue
forty and two months"
18-"Here is wisdom. Let him
that hath understanding count the
number of the beast; for it is the
number of a man; and his number
is six hundred, three score and
six" (666.)
War started in August, 1914.
plus AZ months, brings you up to
February, 1915"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
COUNTRY NEWS ]
~.~~.-~~~o-~~.~~.~~~>>~> >~~~-~~<~>~r~N~~>o~ =
EIEMS FROM LIVE CORRES- :
PuSDENTS OF RURAL ;:
COMMUNITIES :
::
q p q q q q q p ~ 2 q p q q q
y McCORMIC LAKE q
y y q q q q y q y y p u II y y n
!. :: :

Lena and Ben VanHavermat called
on Susie MAZE Sunday.
Don't forget the Upstreamers play
Friday evening, May IL.
Miss Mona Hutchinson visited with
Mrs. c. ID. Wilcox Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Guilford arrived last
Saturday from Minneapolis.
Miss Sigrid Anderson visited with
Mona Hutchinson last week.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Roger visited
at Nels Norgorden's Sunday.
Robert and Edward Heffner visited
with Oscar Norgorden Sunday.
Miss Anna Anderson called on Miss
Maude Mann Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Gibson was a business caller
at the Wood Lawn farm Thursday.
r. C. Elliott of HOboken was We'd
nesday caller at Wood Lawn farm.
ROLAND Stewart and Stephen Key
called On Geo. Walker last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Male visited with
John Schinanski and family Sunday.
John Schimanski and family spent
Sunday evening at Wood Lawn farm.
The Helping Hand Society meeting
has been postponed a week until May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman spent
Thursday evening at the Lawndale
farm.
Dorothy and Gladys Peterson visit
ed with Genevieve and Leora Key on
Sunday.
Geo. Grundman and family were en-
tertained at dinner at Frank Heads
Sunday.
Ester Kennedy and Mona Hutchin-
son were Melrose visitors Wednesday
evening.
John Rue, Paul Wilcox and Fred
Walker spent Sunday at the Plain
View farm.
Miss Dorothy Tank spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tank.
Walter Barnett and family were en-
tertained at dinner at the home of c..
w. Prescott Sunday.
Misses Anna and Sigrid Anderson
and Maud Mann called on Dola Grund-
man Thursday evening.
Craig Wilcox reports that he is
pleased with his place with the Min
neapolis Welding Company.
Robert Thompson Of Sank Centre
and Mr.. Israel of Iowa visited John
Schimanski Sunday morning.
Miss Matilda Kortan was week
end visitor at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kortan.
Miss Glenn Peterson was entertain.
ed at supper at the home OF Miss
Maude Mann last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox visited with Mrs.
VIM. Elliott last Wednesday. In the
afternoon the ladies attended the fun
eral of Mrs. E. C. Rich.
Carol Coons, Victor and Carlyle
Keys and Miss Ernestine Stewart,
Genevieve and Leora Key spent Sun
day at the Peterson home.
Mrs. George Ehr and Mrs. M. Mann
visited with the formers sister, Mrs.
Joe Weiner in Pleasant Valley last
Wednesday. She was former neigh
Dor girl.
Miss Selma Samuelson, formerly Of
this neighborhood, but who now lives
at Albury, Mimi, visited with Miss Ell
vira and Teasel Kennedy from Thurs
day until Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
uHn y Il p q y y II II n y y y y y
u SOUTH SAUK CENTRE y

II y p p p y y y p p p p p p
Joe Dicks is employed at the home
of Fritz Botz.
Rose Bromenschenkel spent Monday
at the home of Mrs. C.. Meyer.
Carl Schoenhart of Greenwald was
a caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
Joseph Dicks visited Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. John Wiener.
Frank Jacobs is employed at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
They Come Eack.

Friend-Why Go you wear those fear
fully old fashioned collars? Gouley-
Because when the laundry manager
sends them to the wrong people they
send them hack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
MAKING HIGH EXPLOSIVES.

Dangers of Poisoning to Which the
Workers Are Exposed.
The making of modern munitions OF
war has brought into prominence sew
eral types of industrial diseases hith-
ertO almost unknown.
One of the most troublesome Of these
is that commonly known as 1T. N. T.
poisoning" due to exposure to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Shrewd Woman.

81 am encouraging n.y. husband to
buy an automobile"
'They cost ali awful loo"
THAT'S Just it. If he pays $500
for the KIND he wants he won't be able
to preach economy to me for quite
awhile."-BOstOn Trans JOrt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Bad Germ,

One of the most deadly germs which
are generated by kissing is the belief
that two can live as cheaply as one.-
Washington Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Light is light. whoever holds the can
dlestick.-E. E. Hale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
She's a Believer

She's a Believer.
''Do you believe in heredity?"
81 certainly do. All my children got
all their bad traits from their fathers
side "-DetrOit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Snubbino Science,

II hear old Smudge's doctors have
given him up"
Eyes; he is getting well in the nat
ural way."-Baltimor American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

SIX SPELLS DOOM OF
THE KAISER; BIBLE
BACKS UP FIGURE

Did you know that the Kaiser's
number is "6?" says Sundays
Pioneer Press.
Some fend for facts in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern rail-
way has just discovered it and
yesterday manifold copies of the
discovery were passed around.
Here it is:
The Kaiser is the man who start
ed the war; Serbia is the country
where the war was started.
There are six letters in each of
these words, and if written to-
gether and divided in halves
these halves also spell KAISER"
and "Serbia."
KAISER
SERBIA
The greatest man in France is
Joffre, commander at the Marine.
Apply the same rule as above and
we have:
JOF:FRE
FRENCH
Germany claims to be the most
cultivated nation in the world,
this super-culture is termed "kul-
tur."
Turkey has the least "kultur."
Apply the rule:
KUL:TUR
TURKEY
And now for the Kaiser's num-
her. If the word 'Fkaiser" is writ
ten with each letter followed by
the number of it's place in the al
phabet and after these is placed
the significant number IS" we
have:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Sign near Cheyenne-To motorcars
Go around the other way; 1T foot
drop ahead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
KAISER
SERBIA

The greatest man in France is
Joffre, commander at the Marine.
Apply the same rule as above and
: we have:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
STRONGER.
WRITER DECLARES

New York, Nov. 13.-Germany to-
day is stronger than she was IS
months ago., tRussia's apparent elm
nation n the Italian debacle prove
this. AS a result, it Is up t o the
Anglo-Saxons to e the war through.
Only by complete co-ordipation of the
allies can this be accomplished.
THAT was the opinion of Isaac F.
M%arcosson, author. back from a visit
to the Italian, French, British and
American fronts.
With him Marcosson' brought a
message from General ]. ]. Pershing
to the American people.
THE American troops in France
must be made to realize that the
whole country is behind Them" read
Pershing's note. ''This is the war Of
the real fighting spirit and the best
way to keep that spirit alive is to have
a united nation stimulating and en-
couraging its army at the 'front.'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Lord Northclife Is
Pleased With U. S.
Aircraft Work

London, Nov. 13.-Lord, Northcliffe,
mission to the United States have ar
rived in London and will /remain here
during the meetings of the inter-allied
conference.
Lord Northcliffe declined. to make a
statement until he had reported to
Premier Lloyd George. He expressed
enthusiasm, however. with the rapid
progress Of the American aircraft
construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

XM Hs-N ~ LEEE.|4- -HLf rs.
-Four, days more in Tho Herald's
Ht-sharing campaign.
use that powerful lever-the
RHsest extra point offer.
Nffme Is sweeping on irresistthly to-
Ia. offer will have expired.
SyMs.re you going to make your score
tsspoints sweep MS irrcsistibly?
3sfcrtafnly. IL ever there was a time
Y.Rs'thc campaign when work will
'tGnt, now is the time.
SYSsr You are not in the campaign. en-
(iSnOM. Take advantage of the larg-
extra point offer.
lESs,he largest point offer ends Sat
tsyny night, at 10 O'Clock.
MIC you secure $25 worth of sub
4sfptions by that time you will get
1000 extra points. Remember,
aHsc points arc given in addition to
N, regular points issued on subscrip-
Ems, as shown in the schedule Of
SFsnts. y
Nj publishcd today. Some arc busy
ts;e enough subscriptions in a short
lie so as to get a good standing In
MI list.
stf your town Is not represented by
E31nctive candidate. send your name
4thc campaign manager. and you
be supplied with all forms.
Where to Work.
candidates are not restricted as to
territory they me works You
HI secure your subscriptions from
eFwhere. In taking subscription, re-
smber that the longer the time you
Z,,xo <L1 ~,,Ico~;~k;~nr F~r tho an~o
kHnts you will receive. For example,
hew So subscription will get 1880
Ants, but a new 81 subscription will
All 3S,400 points. A gain of almost
ED0 points. =
Remember, points are what you
Int, Points are what win the
ICES.
Do Not Hold subscriptions. 2
Candidates do not need to hold on
s.he money until they have collect
it in. The extra point offer says,
Ut no matter in what denomination
I. money comes in, the extra points
be given.
Es6 illustrate how it works: Suppose
candidate by November II has
Ined in subscriptions to the amount
E$25, they will be entitled to an ex-
point ballot Of 100, 900 points; II
.c%andidate turns in $50 worth of
descriptions by November17 you
l EeAentitled to an extra point bal
of 100000 extra points. It simply
Esans, the greater the amount>o of
sney turned in in subscriptions be-
ben now and November II, the
ager the extra ballot will be.
Standing of Candidates.
The standing Of the candidates as
v appear below includes the points
were counted at noon Monday:
e standing of the candidates will
Eange in Tuesdays, Thursdays and
r2e Herald and in the Wednesdays,
7Hday<s and Sundays editions Of the
: To insnrc accuracy, all points are
,oilnted on a Burroughs adding ma
chine. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
DIsT11CT NO. q.

North Dakota: Rolstte. Pierce shsTi-
Williams Mckenzie. Wells. Foster, Eddy.
Benson. Towner and all territory in
Montana as we'll as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
Campaign Closes, Deo. 18th, 10 p. n. /
Mrs. W. q. Douglas. Dunseith. . /. 10000
Fred Stenson, Rolette. ......... $4,000
Alice Sibley, Rolette. ............14,48
Olive NicholsonrAntelope. Mont. 1920
Annie Fflken. Berwiek...........1s'ssSS00
MS: T: 8. Nexiille. poeiey, Mont: 1860
Mrs. ]. 8: Mcconnell. Epping. 1890
Clara Molden, Fiaxviile, Mont. ..is,3io
Mrs. E. g. oweSGardena........1S.70
Addie %stoughton, St.>John. .......1S,740
Amelia Olson, Willow City. ......ss,l6o
Vera Nelson, Tagus. $40
Mrs. Bertha Martin, stanley......15,390
Mrs G. a. a; Granr Yd. Leeds ..'.....2s e. S1o
Loren Lindberg, Bottineau........14,3s0
w. d. Packard, Rolla. ......... !. 1880
Cora Ghrisman, Rugby 1890
Erma Small, Wolf Point. ION {. ..22,7S0
Mary Veow, Poplar, Mont........l4,560
Zelma Wilson, Hansboro. 24,490
Mildred Castieman. Bantry 1920
Lila Woodhall, Grenora. 5000. $3.50
Reeba Hetrick, Powers Lake. ..... $3.50
Agnes Duffy, Plentywood, Mont. $4,000
Marie Richardson. Williston.. ...14,410
Earl Johnson, Cartwright. .....:..14,S90
Maude Gill, Portal. 800
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger, Wolford. Z. .25,1o0
Hiram Mccarthy, York...........43,61O
p. J. VanderLinden, Dagmer. Mont. $40
Chas. Hollinger, Glenburn. ...14,06O
Rose Bauer, Watford. 900
J: Q; Questad, Cando. .............1s,210
Wilbur WertZ, .24,5OO
E. u. Davis, Overly.
G. r. Geeslin, Lansforda /. IL ..... z 900
Staale Hendrickson, $50
F. j. Grady, Bisbee. ........... 5000
Mrs: A.: L.. Skare. Granville. ......18,870
Doris -Trachtenberg, Towner. 400
Cecil Thies, BainVi1le, Mont...... 5000
I'D Lippman, Granville. ........ 5000
Mrs. r. ]. Klug,- Ambrose. .43,40O
Rev.. W. O.. Jones, Westhope. .....14,52O
George Clifford, Willow City,.33 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Soon

Glory"
votes
cleo
Olitan|
IN the
.nnual|
# state
iodore|
lnced.|
m The
8 pri-
N F.
II be
,duca-
oswill
posi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
DISTRICT NO. q

Will include all territory in Mime.
.ota (ooutside of the city limits Of East
Grand IForks) and the following counties
ins.North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembi-
ma. walsh, Trail, Steele, Nelson. Ram
sey, Cavalier. and Griggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

a. v Glow, Humboldt. Minn...... $3.50
Blgs N: Balfour. GE2okston. .a II 0s9
GePtie Bart9, Oslo oslo' MN Han;more ..ss' Sao
Esther IBerg, Reynolds. .........12,9 800
Herman schwandt, Buxton.......44.70 700
K. b. Knudson, Fisher, Min 2e.aso
Hasold Hart. toilette. .25.940
+ Ienneyold, Mayville. ..........19,240
Agnes Schable, Kempton. .......l4 $40
ga vesstre, Drf RyooRet: .2s,s7o
Minnie MINI cBerdahl, Ferdviliel: -. 1870
Belle Williamson, Glasgton.......i4,aso
May Erickson, r: l. Gilby s'S &C.
Annebelle Creighton, Hensel. 40. 1920
Mrs. Mary Redpath, Inkster; 80. e ,24o
Mrs. Fred Seebert. Iona. -: 1850
.F.A. Mcdonald. Milton .... 1919
M Melen Anderson. starkweather: . \ 1900
tffrs. Inn. Johnson, Warren, MINI 1880
Maa: Gu,JE asSst Ba.h Eanedon: s. .ssS
August Beaudy. Neche. .52,2So
E Essasr wiitsen, churehs Ferry, $3.50
Nm vra J JaYn Banks, K. u. r. q: y. ...es.4lo
Knnte Charlson, !. - q. 6eo
Waiter Waite sandahi; Ni1g;ars;. s.stS
n r. Hinkle, Clyde. 80. . .... y. : 1850
Alice Woldy, Edmore -. s... /. . .Ss. SSo
= Henry e Gulbranson. Hiisboro. ...15.2so
J Emilies Randker; A, pshlen MIN go. ss.2 2aS
HariIe Robinson. Ardoch. ........ $1,000
Esred r. Vrchota, Arvilla. . /. /. . . . . "a, $50
victor Grina, Northwood. -. 1850
ia H Z E. Martini arAssA Cavalier: ISL Il. so
800 prnwn. Marvel. &, /. /. !. . . . /. -. -. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT DUB0CRIPT1oN0 TOE
= 9Ao1TE1 PERIOD TAAM g 1GoWM NJ TIM
A80v8 e06EOU3E. AN INDIVIDUAL 0UDDU1ID-
E3 nay y AZ 11dX As $500 m ron
.9n HERALD BUT no H10H12
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
$1,000 PRIZE LIST
CAPITAL PRIZES.

The s1,50o.00 WHY'S Overland SIX cylinder, seven pas
sengcr Model Ss.6 touring car and the 81, 1875. 90 six cylinder
five passenger Overland will be known as the two capital
prizes, and will be awarded as follows: The person having
the greatest number of points in the entire campaign will
be given the 100000 Winys-Overland to the person hav-
ing the second largest number OF points in the entire cam
touring car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
WEEK WILL HAVE AVI1TM
BEARING ON The WINNING OF
PRIZES IN $1,000 CAMPAIGN
Pur More Days in Which to Secure subscriptions on til.
|argestt Extra Point oHer-Get ali Subscriptions Posi-
|e this Week-HY You are not in Campaign, Enter Now
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS UNCHANGED.

The standing of the contestants as they appear today
Sfrnaan the same as they were yesterday. They will be
hanged in Wednesday mornings and Wednesday even
vs. paper and will include the points that were received
"a the office of the Campaign Department before noon
Monday.
Address all Communication pertaining to the cam
|Saign direct to the Campaign Department-this saves de-
Nv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Standing Of Candidates.
DISTRICT NO, /.

win include. all territory within the
city limits of Grand Forks n East
Grand Forks.
~ campaien Closes Dso. 18th, 10 NJ
A. p 8 Gardner. city rs, $50
Strs nee Reade. city. "a, $50
~ Srttery. 1919 ard st.. Is, 1920
ai;ne Keese. O'Connor Apt. ...7E350
HHhar,otte Keeley, 20 Int. Ave-. .3S.490
TSs,i.aheth Sullivan, 621 4th St.. ..74,410
Trnthrvn OiConnell, 1912 N. 4th st. SO. $50
Id,iian RYAN. University Ave. 800. 81, $40
Gao 2 Hunt, 2O7 Parkhurst. . .71,480
Sero Evons. sol Cherry St.. 5000. .65. $40
~ ludwig. 204 Walnut St.. .13, $40
Ms p Burton, 225 Gertrude Ave. 67,480
C,,Sman Larson, sos Cottonwood. 1910
No. Rerg. 712 S. Fourth. . "a, SOC
Xonss Rhodes, Corlis Flats. .44,160