The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
THE REPUBLICANS BIG SUBSCRIP-
TION CONTEST

The Republican has just completed an
interesting, successful, and highly salts
factory subscription contest. Aside from
the fact that we have awarded number
of very valuable prizes to worthy con-
testants, we have toned up our subscrip-
ton list and have added hundreds of new
names with the result that The Republi-
cans family of readers is largely increas-
ed and the paper now finds it's way into
the homes of the most progressive and up
to date residents of every city and town
in the valley, an incident which will mean
much to our worthy advertisers.
The Republican is indebted to the many
worthy candidates who worked early and
late until the gong sounded Saturday
night. They were all very fine and
worthy representatives of our best peo-
pie, ladies and gentlemen in every respect
and we regret that we were not in posi-
ton to award a "flivver" to each and ev-
cry one of them.
What pleases us most is the fair and
square way in which the contest was con-
Quoted. For time we were loath to sign
a contract with the contest manager,
knowing that it takes an artist to conduct
campaign of that kind without more or
less dissatisfaction but after going over
the details thoroughly with Mr. w. j..
Reynard, manager of the Pacific Coast
Circulation Service Company, we could
not see why his. plans should not move
like "clock work" and we signed up. The
contest was waged along lines fully eX-
planned, published and followed to the let
ter. The ballot box was locked and sealed
three days before the close, so that it was
impossible for any living soul to know its
contents until after the judges made the
count. To the credit of Mr. REWARD, it
is said without fear of successful contra
diction, that the contest was conducted
in fair and upright manner, honestly
and above board, and with no discrimna-
ton whatever in favor of any candidate.
We congratulate him on the perfection Of
his system and herewith commend Lis
clean, consistent honest methods of con-
Quoting circulation campaign. And
right here we want to say that our ap-
probation Of his work would not be conf
of Mrs. Reynard. Whatever measure of
success Mr.. Reynard may achieve in his
chosen field, we feel safe in saying a
large measure of the credit is due his
good wife. Earnest, capable and devoted
she brings to his cause assistance that
money could not buy.
And now to our many new readers
whose names will be placed on the mail
ing list at once, we welcome you and trust
that you will from time to time find some
thing in our columns that will please ard
satisfy. We cannot hope to please
all the people all the time, nor perhaps
even some of the people all the time, but
we do know that if we cannot please ali
the people some of the time, we can please
some Of the people some of the time.
There are some principles and policis that
we stand for but at the same time we ac-
cord others the same right and privilege,
and it isn't our policy to brate and belittle
those who disagree with us. The older we
grow the more good we see in those who
do not see as we do, and while we May
not always agree at least we always hope
to be friends and good neighbors. One
thing we can all stand for and that's for
Logan and Cache county, and whatever
our differences may be in other lines, let's
all stand together for Logan and Cache
county and make them the best in the
III