Newspaper Page Text
i**-
EDWARD G. COWRY
A Writer of Recognized Authority
on National Government's
Business Methods.
No Washington correspondent is bet
ter known or more highly esteemed
than Edward G. Lowry. That in it
self means that he has broad and deep
knowledge of national and world af
fairs that he is skillful in getting the
news and tactful in writing it, and
that he has the confidence of the pub
lic men with whom he comes in con
tact. But Mr. Lowry has more than
that. has the really patriotic feel
ing that the intimate knowledge of the
nation's affairs, which he acquires
through his work in Washington,
should be imparted to the people of
the country who have not his privileges,
in such a way that they will be led to
take that personal interest in the doings
of the government, which alone will
result in good government. wants
the people to realize that it is their
'government, answerable to them only,
and that they only are responsible
for its good qualities and its bad qual
ities. It is this feeling that has in
spired much of Mr. Lowry's best work.
Born in Atlanta in 1876, Mr. Lowry
was educated in private schools, the
Georgia Military institute and- by priv
ate tutors, and began his journalistic
career at the age of twenty-four. In
1904 he was sent to Washington and
has been there almost continuously
ever since. He has been the political
correspondent of Harper's Weekly, has
written many articles for the periodi
cal press and since 1913 has been the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, and for a consid
erable time the managing editor of
that paper. When Germany started
the World war the government natur
ally found important work "for Mr.
Lowry. For two years he was at?
tached to the American embassy in
London, and then he returned to be
come a captain* in the aviation section
of the signal corns. Then he was as-
Edward G. Lowry.
sistant military attache at London and
on the'British' front in Flanders, and
was with the American Army of Oc
cupation" in Germany. ,For his valu
able wdrk he was awarded'the Brit
ish Military Cross. Recently he wrote
"Washington Close-Ups," a series of
character sketches of eminent figures
in the national capital, which the
country is reading with vast enjoyment.
For two years Mr. Lowry has been
making a close study. of the business
of the government. He is given credit
in congress for his aid in passing the
budget bill and in bringing about the
naming of the joint committee of the
house and senate to investigate and
report upon the administration and or
ganization of the government executive
departments. He now wants the peo
ple of the United States to know the
details of the United States govern
ment, "which is their business. He be
lieves the knowledge of these details
will make of them better Americans
and give them a better government.
No,man, not imbued, with Mr, Low
ry's high ideal conld have* carried out
this study of the government business
so exhaustively xend painstakingly as
has he. Probably he now knows more
about it than' any Other man in the
world. With extraordinary persever
ance and dogged persistence he went
after hidden facts and multifarious de
tails—and. got them. Nothing was too
big forhis:ComBjehension or too small
for hi^JSttention. At one time he went
to a Member of the cabinet with the
statement that the government had on
its payrolls, exclusive of the officers
and men of the army and navy, one
employee for each, 68-people of the
United States ten years of age and
over engaged in gainful occupations.
It took-that cabinet officer, with the
assistants he had at his command, a
considerable time, and considerable ef
fort to verify Mr. Lowry's statement,
but he .found it to be true.
As the result of his careful studies
Mr. Lpwry has written a series of ar
ticles 'on the business of government
income and expense .where the money
comes from, and how and for what it
is spent whether the organization of
the business side of government, is effi
cient or inefficient whether the gov
ernment wastes the money we givfe it.
The series is not in any sense politi
cal. It-Is not an attack, not a muck
raking expedition. It recites facts,
conceded, acknowledged facts. These
facts come from the men in the gov
ernment—from the government itself
—and they are all .facts that every
American citizen is entitled to know
and should know. ».*• )$
The series of articles on this subject
of "Y&frere Your Taxes Go"- will be
carried in these columns. 'They should
be read by every American who is in
terested in thee welfare of the nation.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur ^Rethwill of
Le Sueur visited with local relatives
and friends,
|V
Saturday and Sunday.
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business
By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author "Washington Close-Ups," "Banks and
Financial Systems," etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer of Recognized Authority on the
National Government's Business Methods.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
WHY YOU'RE INTERESTED
I wish you would take what- ix
written here as a personal report ad
dressed directly to you from me about
your business. Don't think of it or
read it as an articlo about "politics/!
or remote public affairs at Washing
ton. It is not that at all. It is what
I ask you
3
to think it, a personal
business report to you relating to youi
individual concerns, your pocketbook
and your welfare. I have no other
interest than to tell you the exact
truth.
Assume that you have sent me to
Washington to find out for you what
your agents are doing, how they are
managing your affairs and spending
your money. I call them your agents
for that is all they, are—the President,
the members ot he .cabinet, the
senators" and ^all the-*members of the
house of representatives. You hire
them, you pay them, and you can fire
them.
You may think of them in deference
and awe as a group of eminent states
men, or you may call them in flippancy
and too hasty contempt "a lot of.
politicians.''. But whatever you call
them, they are your hired men. They
attend to your collective business,
which is called the public business.
Query: Are they doing it efficiently
and with a single-minded devotion to
your interests?
Perhaps the largest Item*'ihi the high
cost of living is the high cost of
government. And far and away the
largest item in the high cost of govern
ment is the high cost of armament
preparation for war. About 90 per
cent of all government revenues, and
that means the money taken from you
as taxes, goes to pay for wars, past,
present and future.
Before-1 have concluded this series
of articles I expect to show you con
clusively that the impelling motive
that induced President Harding to call
the present conference in ^Washington
to consider limitation
:of
^armaments
was financial. The pressing need of
considering a proposal for a reduc
tion or limitation by agreement of war
the ground of morality or*: righteous
ness, but as a plan for cutting down
the operating expenses^of the govern
ment. '-., ''-^lr%] .£H
Your interest is simply this: that
whatever decision is made you will
have to pay the bill. If today we
didn't have these army and navy
penses you would have to pay in taxes
less than $1,000,000,000 a year instead
of- $5,000,000,000. That means we
would have about $4,000,000,000 more
a year to spend on'our private needs
and pleasures. I frankly confess that
I would enjdy having 'four-fifths of my
taxes knocked-off. Wouldn't you?
Secretary Weeks of the War de
partment ..gave public warning a little
while ago" that the government would
require of us about $17,000,000 in
the next thirty months to meet cur
rent expenses and other obligations.
Persons who have given close study to
that possibility say that the need will
be nearer $20,000,000, than $17,000,
000. The great bulk of that is for
past and prospective war expenditures.
For this, you and congress and the
Executive departments at Washington
are responsible. You more than any
body else, .for it. is your money that is
being spent and you can stop it. In its
simplest terms the procedure is this:
You earn the money, congress takes it
away from you in the form of taxes,
and then congress and the Executive
departments spend it.
A great part of it is wasted. This is
established, conceded, confessed, and
acknowledged by congress, which
authorizes the expenditures, and by
the executive officers of the govern
ment, who do the actual spending. It
is your money that you have earned
in your business, on your farm, or by
the labor of your hands, that is being
expended and wasted at Washington.
Every, cent that is extravagantly or
needlessly expended by the govern
ment you could have in your pocket to
meet the increased cost of food, lodg
ing and clothing, doctors' bills and
amusements, or to put away and save
against a rainy day, iikyoli only de
manded determinedly- and unitedly
thai: governmental extravagance should
cease. i.
I can tell you some of the conditions
of governmental spending and how
your money is chucked about, and I
can tell you how you can stop it. The
power is 'jfours," and until you exer
cise it waste and extravagance will
not stop. f^
•~f Man Must Have Mustache..'
To be without a mustache is5 a dis
grace in many parts of North, or
High', Albania. The Albanian mother
tolls' her child .stories in which, un
like our. stage ,'melodrama,_it always
is the hairless man who figures as the
villain.—-National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
Mrs. W. Frieze of Sleepy Eye
underwent an operation at the Union
Hospital here, last Tuesday afternoon.
PEACE I S BARRE O
DISARMAMEN CONFERENCE
'•ar&s
By Otto Braristetter.
I have just come from the Depart
ment of Justice, where I discussed the
question of amnesty with various
officials in that Department., I was
assured that the sentence of Comrade
Emil Herman, now serving a ten year
sentence at McNeil's Island, Wash
ington, has been commuted to expire
on .December 24th, and that definite"
action would be taken at an early date
on the release of other politicals.
Senator France told me yesterday he
had absolute confidence President'
Harding would release the political
priouersas soon as all the preliminaries
of theNdeclaration of peace had been
concluded. -.,•,
si,'
Guards and/officers everywhere. A
double line of them up the marble
steps, alert to see that none without
proper credentials may enter. Glitter
ing automobiles uniforms, gold braid
ed officers, blue-caped Frenchmen, an
ever increasing throng of the curious.
Down the street came a white robed
figure—a woman carrying the Ameri
can flag and bearing upon her breast
a blue and white shield inscribed
"Peace." N one seemed to notice
her—she passed through tlfe cordon of
guards and mounted the steps, only to
be turned back it was evident that
Peace had no, credentials for .that
gathering and would not be permitted
to pass in. She came slowly down and
paused at the lowest step, but was
urged backward to the sidewalk: There
she stood and forlornly watched the
expenditure was not m^de.entirely qn ^delegations as they entered.
Four" members of the WorldiWar*
Veterans came marching down the
street. They bore the flag of. their
organization and the red, white and
blue they had carried into
battle,. An,d
If the United states government
were an individual we would say that
it was broke, for its expenses exceed carried also a huge placard read
its income. i' ,« I •. ing: "Soldiers of the World Wa
Demand the Release of Politjfcal
Prisoners. There is »no Democracy
Without Free Speech." Behind the
soldiers came women carrying other
placards that read: "Britain Granted
Amnesty to Political Prisoners After
the Armistice "Italy Granted Am
nesty to Political Prisoners December,
1918 "France Granted Amnesty in
March, 1920 Germany has Released
Her Political Prisoners." They
marched down the street facing a
battery of cameras—the reporters and
the movie men were there in force,.
This delegation from the American
Civil Liberties Union took a position
to the left of the entrance, holding their
banners aloft. The crowd was in
terested but the notables that came in
ever increasing numbers hurried by
Secretary of State Hughes passed down
the street on the other side, apparently
oblivious. \?r^iiHi :**&**
When I first arrived at the scene, a
beautiful- little old 4ad approached
me and asked me to tell her what was
going forWard. She was seventy years
old and hadjive all her life in Wash
ington, her husband a government
employe. She told me she had seen
every inaugural since Lincoln, that she
was at the theater the night Lincoln
was assassinated. .S.he..was very proud
of her family and its traditions, but she
seemed gather uninformed about what
was happening outside the capital
city. When the picketers came down
the street she asked what it meant.
I told her as well as I could but it was
difficult for when I said they were
asking for the release of political
prisoners/she said: "Why has the
United States any political prisoners?"
After I explained aswell as I could, she
said, I wonder why they don't let
them go—we are not at war now.
I talkedt her at intervals all morn
ing and :told her as simply as I could
of the position our comrades had taken
at the beginning of the war, of their
persecution and subsequent imprison
ment, and that I was in Washington
as the representative of the Socialist
Party and the Debs Freedom Con
ference in their work for amnesty.
She was very bewildered by it all and
Catarrh Can Be Cared
Catarrh Is A local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is' taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S A A
MEDICINE} destroys the .foundation of
the disease, elves the patieri* strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing, its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F, J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ntw TJInTBtvlew, New Ulm, Wan, Wednesday, November 30,1921.
'.,!. yj,
Tuesday was the occasion of the
second session of the Conference on
Limitation of Armaments, held at the
D.. A. R. building next door to the
palace called the Pan American Union,
where the opening session was held on
Saturday.
Today's gathering is only another
chapter in the story of pomp and glory
of this republic the everyday affairs
of the nation's capital have been dis
regarded before a continuous pageant
of display and ceremony which began
with the arrival of delegations to the
conference. An incredible, unbe
lievable expenditure of the nation's
treasury. You aie stunned by the
irony of it. Millions out of work,,
facing starvation millions that are
employed only part time and feel the
ever strengthening fetters of debt
millions that work day in and day out
and yet cannot provide for the common
necessaries of life. And still from the
treasury filled with the tax-wrung
dimes and dollars of the working people
must come the funds to pay for* this
ostentatious ceremonial.
had me promise I would come to see
her and tell her more. Then she went
away but as she said goodybe, she
looked around rather wearily and said:
"It's all very magnificent, this display,
isn't it? And rather sad too, when
one knows there are people almost
starving right in this city. There are
too many contrasts. Do you see that
man? There—that chauffeur—that
thin, frail man over there. His wife
is in a sanatorium—with cancer, and
he* drives a taxi to earn enough to care
for her. Look at his face—did you
never see a,nyone who looked like him?
He is, cousin of the -President."
As I left the place I looked back.
Very few were lingering the Con
ference was under way. Bu on the
steps, still forlornly alone, stood the
white robed figure of "Peace.'V 4
NATIONAL SAFETY
WEEK IS COMING
'«£/,•(!&**' *$W
DATES AR E O DECEMBE
f. O 10. CONSIDERABLE
I N E S SHOWN
SCHOOLS CIVIC CLUBS AN
O E ORGANIZATION S
O PART I CIPATE.
"National Safety Week," during
which it is planned to stress safety
education among grammar-school
pupils and teachers, will be observed
throughout the country, December 4
to 10, as part of a National Safety
Campaign being conducted by the
Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee.
Special a ms a -v
According to information reaching
the office of the committee, official
proclamations setting the week aside
are to be issued in many states.
Schools are arranging special exercises,
and in many cities civic clubs and
other organizations will discuss the
best means of reducing the number of
automobile accidents. Chambers of
commerce, automobile clubs, and
others who are co-operating withkthe
committee in the condugt of this cam
paign, have written the Washington
office of their intention to bring every
influence to bear to reduedthe number
of accidents in their respective /om
munities. .•
10,000 a Annually
The week is to be a^climax to the
caimpaign, which is in the form of two
contests, one among grammar school
pupils and the other-among'grammar
school teachers. Prizes forth pupils
and forth teachers *are offered as an
incentive for them to participate. As
a result, section is vieing against
section in efforts to make the cam
paign effective in reducing the accident
toll of the nation, which reaches a
total of 10,000 fatalities annually. '0
In Ne York State virtually every
city and county superintendent has
signified an intention of urging upon
pupils the necessity of exercising
especial care while on the streets.
Superintendent Ettinger of New York
City has requested that every grammar
school principal encourage pupils and
teachers to participate. ,-, .v-«
Pennsylvania is taking* a leading
part, bulletins announcing the contest
having gone to each city and county
superintendent of schopls. State
Superintendent John Callahan of Wis
consin has endorsed the m'ovement.
I have issued a circular letter to the
city and county superintendents and
supervising principals of the state
Are You Discouraged?
it
Have you tried different sys-,
terns of treatment without re^s
gaining health?
Then you will be glad to know
there is hope for .you and a
I abnormal conditions resulting in',
so-called dis-ease a be cor-^.
rected by
Jer
I O A I
E N S
A S
Iritlsrruptless' a a
S in a
E E E E NAM E
AND PLAC E
S PAU & PAUL
Chiropractor
5?00
1-2N. in Sti^»none 181
Vijv Ne Minn
calling attention to the contests'
says.
I re Shown*."'
In Detroit, the school officials are
urging their pupils to enter the con
tejst "W are making plans now for
this contest and are anxious to give it
out best support" runs a letter from
that city. Miss Minnie Nielson, state
superintendent of North Dakota,
writes as follows:. "This is to assure
you of our interest in the conduct of the
national safety contests. I am in
terested, not only as chairman of the
Division of Education of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, but also
'in my position as state superintendent
of public instruction in North Dakota."
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, state
superintendent of Texas has written
Governor Pa Neff, requesting him to
issue a special proclamation designating
the week for observance in that state.
From South Carolina Superintendent
Swearingen writes: "I will be a
pleasure to do what I can to co-operate.
I am in hearty sympathy with the
project because emphasis on safety
can not be misplaced in these days of
recklessness." ^?f^%^^i
State Superintendent Will C. Wood,
California, writes: I have asked, all
the schools of California to observe
December 4 to 10 as "Safety Week.'!
Subscribe for the New T71m Beview,
7Tv
SI,
I 1 1 A AM. A
1
me a see us a let us
tell you a is wonderful
science. V*,** rtit-tft
•y)
as"
&&.
j^^^^^fiPa^^G,
Young and Old, Join In The Fun
The Farmers' Dispatch, The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press
announce today, another interesting and amusing puzzle game—a puzzle
that is different from the ordinary and a game in which all can partici
pate. Get out a pencil or your pen and ink and start making up a list
of words you cap find In the picture-above that start with the letter
"C." It i£ not a trick-puzzle and all objects are clearly shown. Nothinir
is hidden and you don't need to turn the picture upside-down, nor tilt
it to one side or the other if Is interesting, educational and fascinating
Nothing hard just different. Yes, all join in—old fittks, middle-aged
and young folks. See who can find the most "C-Wora|s." As soon as
you have yolr list made up.vsend It in and try tor the big prizes.
You Ca Win/1,000
If your list of "C-Wprds" is awarded FIRST, SECOND or THIRD
prize by the-^judges you wiir win $35, but if you would like to win more
than $35, we are making the following special offer whereby you can
win bigger cash prizes by sending in one or two subscriptions witn re
mlttance-£o cover to be dejiyered by mail or carrier (new or renewal).
HERE'S HOW: If yourranswer to the "C-Word" Picture Puzzl
Wins FJRST, SECOND or THIRD prize and you have feent in ONE sub
scription to the Daily St. Paul Dispatch or Dally Pioneer Press (by Mail
or Carrier) or 5 one year subscriptions to the Farmers* Dispatch (semi
weekly) you will receive $350 instead of $35. FOURTH prize $150.
FIFTH prize $100, etc. (See second column of figures in prize listy.
OR, if. your answer wins FIRST, SECOND or THIRD prize and you
have sent in TWO subscriptions to the Daily St. Paul Dispatch or Daily
Pioneer Press (by mail or carrier) or 10 one year subscriptions to The
Farmers' Dispatch, you will receive ,$1.00Q in place of $35. FOURTH
prize $300 FIFTH prize $200, etc. third column of figures in
prize list).
Howl that for a liberal offer? But LOOK, there are three $1,000
prizes. Therefore, if you stand FIRST, SECOND, or THIRD and have
Qualified your1 answer by sending In the required number of subscrip
tions, you will win $1,000. It takes but two subscriptions (two new or
one new and one renewal to either daily paper, or 10 one year subscrip
tions, either new or renewal) to The Farmers' Dispatch to qualify for
'the big $1,000 Rewards/. You can do, this with v«ry little effort. Your
*own subscription may tount as one. We can also take subscriptions
Xby matt or carrier) to start at any future date. _, ^r^
OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES
j.. Any- man, woman or child
residing outside of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, who is -not an em
ploys ol The Dispatch Printing
Co., or 4 member of an employe's
family, Yhay submit an answer*.
2. All answers must be mailed
on or before December 17th, 1921.
3. Answers should be written
on one1 side of the paper only and
words numbered consecutively—
1, 2, 3, etc. "Write your full name
and Address on each page in the
upper right hand corner. If you
"-desire to writae anythin0g else,
'a s'eparate sheet.
4. Only words, found in the
English Dictionary will be count
ed. Do not use hyphenated, com
ground or obsolete words. Use
either the singular or plural, but
if the plural is used, the singular
cannot be counted and vice versa.
5. Words of the same spelling
can be used only once, even
though used to designate different
•objects. The object-cajf-be named
only once, however, any „part of
the object may also be named.
6. The person sending- In the
largest "and nearest correct list
of words will win firsts prize sec
ond-best, second.prize, etc. Pa
pers will be judged on a merit
system of points—10 points be
ing allowed Jor ea'ch correct word
Bent in and 10 points deducted for
each Incorrect word or omission.
7. Candidates a co-operate
in answering the puzzle, 'but only
one prize will be 'awarded to* any
one household, nor will prizes be
awarded to more than one of any
group outside of the family where
two or more have been working
together.
*.' In the event ot-a *le for-Any
"ize offered, the foil amount of
th-prize wlllt.Pe,tjtjal3Uto eftcly^,^quickly
Copyrighted 1921 St. PauHDupatch and Pioneer Preset
Yo Nee Furniture
**k-
Now that colder weather is about to set in, you
will spend more of your leisure hours in the home. This.
is the time of year when many people replace pieces of
old furniture or deci&e to purchase new furnishings for,^T
their home, including Rugs, Linoleum, etcJ**.We want tov.
remind you of the fact that'.our stock of Home Furnish-^
ings is complete and our prices are reasonable. W^'ir^
We can also supply you with Wall Paper^'in case? I
you want to paper a romm or two this fall:
How Many Objects in this Picture Start With the Letter «*C"
t*^ That's what you are to determine. Sounds easy, doesn't it? And it is easy. Without any trouble what
ever you can readily see such objects as "Cow," "Calf," "Cigar," "Cup," etc., can't'you? Well, the others are
lust as easy to.see, but the idea is to see who can find the most. Fifteen cash prizes will b& given for the fif
I teen best lists of words submitted in fenswer to this puzzle. The person seeding in the largest and"nearest
correct list of objects shown in the picture,, starting with the letter "G" will' win first prize, second best,
second prize, etc. £7 ^KH*:*. *•$*"
tied participant.
9. Subscriptions (both new and
renewal) by mall or carrier, out
-side of St. Paul and Minneapolis
will be accepted. However, in
qualifying) for the $1,000 Bonus
Rewards at least one NEW sub
scription must be sent in. A new
subscriber is any one who has not
been receiving tho Daily St. OPaul
Dispatch or the Daily Pioneer
OPress by ra&U or carrier since
Deoember 1st, la21. (Farmers'
Dispatch subscriptions may be
new or renewals).
10. Subscribers who at the
present time are receiving the
Dally St. Paul Dispatch or the
Daily Pioneer Press by carrier,
will not be allowed to change over
to the mail delivery and receive
credit thereon for the Maximum
Bonus Steward. All -subscriptions
will be carefully verified by the
Puzzle Manager. Candidates
marking old subscriptions as new
will positively forfeit the credit
of such subscriptions'as qualifying
for the Maximum Bonus Rewards.
11. Answers will recei-ve the same
consideration regardless of whether
or not a-subscription is sent in.
12. TTlery'iWll be three Inde
pendent judges having'no connec
tion with the St. Paul Dispatch,
SkrYaulJPloneer Press or Farmers'
Dispatch? who/jvill judge the an-
.vgspaicii THuutjnui juug me an
swers submitted and award the
.prises and participants agree to
accept the decision of the judges
as final -and conclusive.
13. .The Judges will meet on
December 28. 1921, and the an
nouncement of the Prize Winners
and the correct list of words will
be ^published In the St. Paul Dis
patch.'1 St. Paul Pioneer Press und
the Farmers', Dispatch, just as
thereafter as possible.
"r! **&j&f$£k MiiK*
tear.
$
a. 3
^HMJS
JOHN
S Hi F0RSTER
TELEPHONE 151 W^Pf
120 N. Minn. St. & New Ulm, Minn.^
1
Don't Fail to Read the Advertisements.*•
*& *«s ,\fe?"
THETRIZEB&IUUC,G61,IJJbO111lliW1U«JV
Winning answers will receive prizes a» follow:
If NO If ONE If TWO
subscriptions subscription 7 subscriptions
are sent. Is sent, are sent.
$35.00 $350.(
35,00 350.00
[40.004?
30.0O"
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00]
15.00
,y i5.oo
One' year $9.00 .six months „.....,$4,.50
FARMERS' DESPATCH
Semi-weekly (one year) ......*«-.....' $1.00
Four Mtjre Way»*To Qualify
One NEW six months* subscription 'tflrn'
No. 1
.^..ilttance T, ^-,,
rler in Any city where tho Dispatch ami Pio:
remittanc to cover at 44.50 (t&.hfi/dellvered by car 4
"'ineesT
Press have carrlet delivery servicjf^tYjyM be. accepted
as a yearly mall subscription to qualify for the $350
prizes.
No. 2. Two six months'subscriptions with remit
tance to cover at $4.50 each, one of which must be
NEW (or one NEW subscription for a. full y&Art
$9.00 in all (to be delivered by carrier in any city
where the Dispatch and Pioneer Pi ess have 'carrier
delivery service) will be accepted as two yearly mall
subscriptions in qualifying for the $1,000 prizes.
No. 3. Five yearly subscriptions to The Farmers'
Dispatch at $1 each (NEW or RENEWAL) will be
accepted to qualify for the $350 prizes and ten yearly
subscriptions to the Farmers* Dispatch at $1^0 each
(NEW or RENEWAl) will qualify vou for the' $1,000
prizes.
No. 4. One yearly subscription to the Dally St.
Paul Dispatch or Daily Pioneer Press and five one
year subscriptions to The Farmers' Dlbpatch will be
accepted to'qualify for the $1,000 prises.
^•vJUMJRESS ALTu COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE ST. PAUL DISPATCH
AND PIONEER PRESS,5^1'
•rr"-i
4*± ^,
fV-?^*"1^ ~s? "V. zi.
rr^'fcr
wsa
OO
k.
f*.
$1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
150.00
100.00
-X 7 5 0 0
^300.00
200.00
lisp.oo
\80,00,
}1i.
•MtOS *-£.
^'fti
40.00
,30.00
J30.00
fso.oo
30.00
30.00
30.00
NOTE-Se* other *ays to qualify in box elsewhere In thlsatfiertijemeirt
Subscription Rates Payable In Advance
BY MAIL
Within BO miles of St. Paul- (first postal zone):
Either daily edition (one year). $4.50
Balance of Minn, (except' first' zone), N. Dr.,' S.- D..
Iowa, Wis., and Northern Micht-
Kither daily edition (one year) J..$5.00
All jother states:
Either daily edition (one'year)... $6.00
If the "Sunday Pioneer Press" is,desired, send.,S3.00
additional for each subscription.
-1 BY CA'KRIER
Pioneer Press or Dispatch, dally and Sunday: .'.
One year, $9.00 six months, $4.50. Sunday, only,
one year, $3.68.
12-Hour service (where established):
v*
gat
