davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
rhrio..a.wsek World.

Practically Daily at the price Of !
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low a price
This is the tine Of great events.
and you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries CT
he world steadily draw closer togeth-
er, and the telegraph wires bring the
happenings of everyone. No other
newspaper iis service equal to tina,
Of the World and it relates every thing
fully and prcno.ly.
The World long since established {
ecord for importantly, and anybody
an afford. Is thrice-;i-week edition,
nich comes every other day in thr
we, K, except Sunday. 1t will be Q
ar. srailr vgiIe to you now. Th
rhi,t.-a Week World also abounds i
;h- .,,ope features, serial stories
umc., arke.s, cartoon in fact
v.r. hing that is to he found in
s s.,i,ss d,ily.
III. Tnrica-a-Weet Worlds regula
description price, ia cuiv 81 90 Il
ar, and this pays for l56 papers. W
a, this unequallsd lsws pap'r r an
Springfield Herald t.g.ther fc
ar for $500. The regal,r Il,
IA IN price OF the two papers i
SIS,
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
Paone Meeting

a special meeting of tho
Spiingfeld-Lamar Tel. Co. will
5e held at the court house ai
Springfield, Baca county, Colo,
Dec. IL, 1914. for the purpose Of
voting on amendment to the ar
cles Of incorporation as follows:
That section 8 be amended 70
read, The capital stock of said
company shall be 100000 di-
.ided into 600 shares Of $500
Zach, said shares to beissued full
paid and nonassessable.
By E. Emerson, Pres.
R. e. Hooker.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
4 aAvE INJUSTICE

movement. And he adds: "Pei-
sonally I am at loss to under
stand how anyone who has tb :
slightest grasp of economic ques
tons can contemplate with equs-
ninlity the anarchistic possibilities
nay, certainties which reveal
themselves through the slightes
use of the imagination in connev
ton with these figures. TO me, Al
least, It seems obvious that the
only thing which has kept the pro
hibition movement before the oco.
pie of the United States Is tl}s
simple fact that prohibition does
not prohibit. y
Thinking men and women WIKI
seek the truth and are unswaye1 /,
by prejudice, and who give tlit
foregoing facts the considerable
they deserve, cannot escape Ike
conclusion.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

Do those who advocate the abb
solute prohibition Of the manufac-
ture and sale of all alcoholic
liquors realize the seriousness OF
the social and economic crisis that
would be precipitated by such leg
islationf Are they aware Of the
fact that the heads Of families ag-
gregating probably not less than
three million people would sud
denly be deprived Of their sole
means OF livelihood, and that
properties valued in the aggregate
at perhaps two billion dollars
would as suddenly become worth
less?
1t is doubtful if they do fully
realize this, yet these are figures
given by no less a writer than
DR.. Henry Smith Williams in an
article in the "Ladies Home Jour-
nal" reviewing the prohibition
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

am a candidate on the repub
|ican ticket for reelection to the
office of assessor, and on tho
strength of my services in th''
interest of the county during
nv present term, would solici'
YOUR support for ra-election an
promise If elected 10 DO my duty
with the same care as durlns
nv FIRST term, and will be ADJ
to do still better work by reaso
of my experience.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
scnnunes sments.

In my candidacy for the coun-
ty judgesliip would appreciate
thc support. regardless 81 par
" affiliations, Of I'll who fayoi
my election, and promise, il
elected, to exercise The same
painstaking care in the perform
ance of the luties of the olficd
as [ have exercised since my al
pointment to fill the vacancy.
n. Eldon Ale;
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

Having received the nomina-
ton of the republican party at
the primaries for commissioner,
respectfully solicit the votes
Of all parties at the november
election.
G. a. Wiley.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
Earl G. Denney

Having received tie nomina-
ton of my party ct the primary
election for county superintend-
ent, l ask your support in Nov
alnber, and if elected will serve
the schools of the county to thY
best of my ability.
J. f.. Sanders.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
III orth Flats.

Chas. Ham made a trip to La
mar the fore part of the week.
Many Oh our settlers ale rush
ing in their winter supply of fuel
from the cedars during this nice
weather.
Herman Crouch lost q horse
on his recent trip to Lamar.
r. e. Barr paid Villas a visit
the last o. the week.
]. 8. FA9g and c. 81. Ham ar G
putting up . broomcorn seeder.
Candidates Of both parties
have been making the rounds OF
this section the past week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

AS the nominee of the repub-
lican party for the office OF shef-
iff, I solicit your support in the
general election. aud promise il
elected to fill the place to the
best of my ability.
Maurice Long
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

Believing that have the re-
auisite qualifications to fill the
Office of county su oerintendent-
/ ask your support in November
and, if elected, promise to do my
best for the schools of the coun-
ty.
Earl G. Denney.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

Doc Emerson went up to Two
Buttes with TIE ,na.;l Monde,
ard returned With it the nexi
day.
". G Jones was baggage bot
s VS. on the mail car Wednes
q y, ana made hello" ca,
y The Herald.
Ia Sanders was here on til
2 nst. and gave the Herald
He is sanguine of his PFC
on the 3rd inst.
ge Heroert aud Lyle Knn
eslsia over as baggage with II,
asurday from Rlline, a.
some of the big doi'-ga.
Kaiser and Miss
am Or .ttnar ware
ny Judge tller as tha
ouse on the 18Th inst.
al. join. vii. NJ,
host OF reno, ex-
.s g congrats.
.orse on which frs Roe
ss. On was riding '.nueb -
1 ges,, nix Of erarcr I'd ~
RS ~ npson under ,,iss
reusly close To hola
Miss Racheal Alexander
w ] in the water and slop till
n fro e, tu finally succeed
eo reeipg Mrs. Thompson.
orfibly bruised, but
otherwise uninjured.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)

DepartlneHt OF CHe 1HteIIV1
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Sept. 10 iai4
Notice is hereby given that Otto {. Doty
Il Springfield Colorado, who IN April 8. 1914
made homestead entry Serial No. Ol"-Io 'oi
ne nei OF ssr. 10. which was ancndil by Letter
-C"of Jaiuafy ~, 1872. TO er.brac the
OF section ., Twp. 30 s. ram 4s
5,h Principal Meridian has filed no''se ., in
ion to make tire, year prof = ia ''ish c'i'm
tno land above doscriied s.fore tie ur .sl
atss Com. at s. III, i''ior'.-c'' the
III d. Fl oct. 1911. s
claimant names -rea.es
y. Night
lie Long
ais q ,,of Springfield c'lo
7eoE- tf So.
,ctHr - .i.'AKF. neai ,r.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
WHAT EMINENT DiviNEs
SAY ABOUT PROHIBITION

sIshop Keans, Wyoming:
What does It mean? Absolute pro-
hibition of the manufacture OF liquor?
You take away then from science and
from the medical profession and from
tne several other classes of every use
tnl people q quite needed commodity
80 that 1 could not in justice to the
il,l1iia1i race advocate the absolute pro
,hlbition OF the manufacture Of 1iquor."
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
+! want to trade for one quarter
land in Baca county. Title
ust be good, Go
Il. K. Ellis Stonington, Cole.
" :vanted-1oo men

iile on government land, goct
ce $40 acre sandy loan hon.
ds at a very small cost. Nj i.
ges are small and my serv-
: perfect my location IS
south and l mile eas st-oi
grield come direct to N !.
i,Fornatiom ut HeraS (
H. D. Smith.
d4- springfield Colo
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

elshop Clark. Rhod. Island
Prohibition has been disss -rons
the cause Of tempsraucG'
Bishop Grafton, NisoJnEin
x canrot see the benArits 70 se io
rived from compulsory abstinerce
Rabid temperance ,gorkci8 nI.e .ic
complished very little. toward ~
i1g the drink evil
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
RlCHLAND 81. s'';i ssv',:: ::''A

Nixon Rich and Edward Lock
wood went to the cedars Mon.
day.
The postotfice inspector came
in last Thursday. He came out
to N. Rich's and stayed all night.
Edward Lockwood took him
the next day over the proposed
new rural rout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey were at
Richland Sunday school last
SUNDAY, held at Mr.. Huffnan's..
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

"All true Americans, it seems
me, ought to strive to maintain G.
perpetuate American principles. sta
wide prohibition violates and loc;.! 3
ton supports tins principle. theref
am opposed to statewide Pre-,
ton and i'll favor of local nuiior''
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

The dances Friday night sdo
Saturday night were well atten-
cd.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

Blshop- Daniel s. futile. Presid,ns
Bishop Of tie Protestant Epiaco
pal Church IN the United states
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
NOTICE raa ruhLlcArloN

tpublis!,,r.)
Department of-thn Interior.
US Land once at Lamar. Colorado.
Sept. =. ~
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank era sr
o. sp-inRfield Colo, who on Aug. 9 1910. r.ul,
hom estoad otsay. lerial No. 0s4si for the sci u.
re..:2, Nc tia swk Of Scc2s T. 90 s., r. II ives.
eis PM. has Sled notice Of intention to m *
Tire" year proof to establish claim to the
at"vs doeesibed before the United States Conru
issioner - spriaEaeld. Colorado, on tho 5ti,
Jly O. Nov: 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses,
3. ]. Clifton
II. L. Fethcoci
Hcury Cxenrede-6
J.G oxsnreider, I'll Il Springfield, ooo.
EUGENE NJ. WHTtxER. Regis
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
tee. for Publication
isolated 'l'rasI
NOTICE For eoeLlCAr'oS
Departmcs. of the Interio.
u. S. Land Office at Lan.n2. CO

u CisffitS.-y
Department of the Interlo.
U. S. Land Office at Lan,n2. Cos
Lamar. Colorado. Sept. .. 49,
Notice 10 hereby given that General N. i;,ec
Of Richards Colo, who M ay ! 0ls
made homestead entry serial Nc oi22I5 for
nj. nell se,4 ne.4and se,. Of Sec. ~ and Lots II
&1e Of sec. IL Township 50 $. Raree Is W. 6th
Principal Meridian. has f,led notice Vt Intention.
to make three ysar proof to sstAbish. clHim
to tho land above described
before the United Statcs Commissioners Mt
sprir Rhe,d. Colorado. the -21t' day 'oet.
1914
Clnimant names witnesses:
Russell Cunningham
George johnson
Jeo. Wheeler ffs
Harry A, Butlor, al OF Richards, oIo.
ErGTfE N. ..wTlThFER,Ri.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

An amendment to the Constitution Of the
State Of Colorado by adding thereto article,
to be numbered and designated as Article XXI,
Intoxicating Liquors.. prohibiting the sale Of in
toxioating hquors and the manufacture and sale
Of intoxicating liquors for the purpose Of sale
or gifts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
WHYISIT?

Why do the hills long way OF
look blue and hazy while the hill you
are climbing is just plain hill, sandy
and covered with green grass and not
a blue thing about it?
AS a matter of fact, there isn't
much difference in hills, but you look
at the hill you are climbing through
such thin layer of air that you see it
Just as it is, and the hill at distance
is seen through layers and layers of
air, and the air seems blue because
the tiny specks Of matter floating in
it reflect the blue rays of the sun to
our eyes. AS you know, if you look at
anything through a colored curtain
or layer, the thing beyond that cur
tain, be it hill or mountain, takes on
the color of the curtain.
But the far-away hills are not al
ways blue. Their seeming color de-
ponds on their real color and on the
time of day we look at them, as the
hour decides the angle at which the
sunlight falls on them. Scientists have
written a great deal about the refec-
ton of light on the hills, but this ex-
plains why distant hills always seem
blue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29


man remarked TO me not long ago,
II suppose not" replied meekly.
81 couldn't keep her five minutes if
didn't treat her properly!"
Every woman hears some such
comment from the masculine me1n-
bers of her household. For man still
believes that the SaHc law which for
bade woman to inherit applies to the
intellect. He does not understand that.
the only possible answer to the ques-
ton, What is husband worth mem
taIIy?' is this:
j A husband is worth much or little
as he stimulates or stultifies his ,wife's
brain.
When women stop thinking after
marriage it is only because they
haven't room to think. With certain
sorts of men a brain becomes as SUI
perfluous as yenmiforn appendix!
Like the appendix, he views It merely
as a source of future trouble and in-
flanmation. So some women remove
it altogether. ! don't blame thennI
WHAT HINDU HUSBANDS BRING
The price Of a Hindu bridegroom
who has graduated nnaXgo up to TO-
900 rupees (about $3,500); 5000
rupees is a quite usual demand, and
even matriculate can command 500
rupees. The enhancement of rates is
due to the law of supply and demand.
Girls of India must ordinarily be mar
ried before puberty, while the increas-
ing requirements of education have
led to the postponement of the mar
riage of boys. There is thus dimin-
ishing supply of husbands, whereas
the demand is unchanged.
DRESSED THE PART
The bride was attired in a beautiful
trousseau of blue with artistic trim
mings. The groom wore the usual
conventional blue.-Cimarron IN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

A husband is an anchor to wo-
mans heart, a receiving station for
those wireless messages which trav-
erse the fQe ether of her spirit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
DRESSED THE PART

The bride was attired in beautiful
trousseau of blue with artistic trim
mings. The groom wore the usual
conventional blue.-Cimarron IN.
M News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
RAIN WEATHER VOTING LIGHT
Continued from Page u

parently heavy vote early this morn
ing, which however, slackened off this
afternoon. Reports also indicate that
the people are neglecting to vote for
the non-partisan judiciary candidates
1t is apparent that the people here
are voting against the three constitu-
tiOnal amendments.
The polling places opened at
O'Clock this morning and will close
at z this evening. Party workers have
all the conveyances available in COM
mission and herculean effort is being
made to get out full town vote.
Reports from county precincts state
that the vote is also extremely light
From around the state comes the re-
port of clear weather and a heavy
vote in the south and southeast From
the northern part of the state the re-
ports are that rain is falling and that
the vote will be light. The following
telegram has been received by Chair
man Collins of the republican head
quarters, from Secretary w. H. Glib
son, of state headquarters:
BOISE, Nov. q. r. Collins, Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON. Nov. Forecast
till 5 p. m Tuesday,: Probably
fair tonight and Tuesday.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

A. M. Van Dyk and wife of Lewiston
were visitors in Moscow today.
Theodore Lundquist and family have
moved into Mrs. D. NJ Humphrey
cottage on South Polk street.
George E. Wycoff of Spokane, was il
the city last evening on business con-
nected with his new paving contract
Joseph P. Coyne of the La Costerina
cigar factory, left yesterday for his
home at Grangeville to vote in the
general election.
The Home Department of the His
torical club will meet on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge, at half after two o'clock.
The Reverend A. Sleipnes of Blaine,
will preach at the Scandinavian Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening at
1870 o'clock All Scandinavians are
cordially invited.
B. o. Madison and wife have return
ed from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in the Big Bend COM
try. Mr.. Madison has resumed his pO-
sition as day clerk at the hotel Mos
COW.
Don't miss "The Three Boyds" in
high class vaudeville at the Orpheum
tomorrow night, singing, dancing, COM
edy, musical instruments. These peo-|
pie come highly recommended. The
only lady who plays both the Irish
"Warpipes" and the Ancient Irish
'Bagpipes." A guaranteed attraction.
32i
Both republican and democratic
headquarters in Moscow. held rallies
last night. The former at Eggan's
hall and the latter at the Shields
Both meetings were we'll at
ended. Frank L. Moore, democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
spoke at Troy last night before one
If the largest audiences, if not the
argest that has ever assembled at
hat place, according to reports reach
ng here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
NEWS FROM HARVARD
Interesting Items From the Busy Burg
i'm Northern Latah County

HARVARD, Nov. 3-Hallowe'en was
duly observed in the primary room OF
the Harvard school Friday afternoon
The walls were decorated with pa
per chains, black cats, witches and
lighted jack lanterns, all the work
of the children. Suitable games were
played and apples distributed.
T. M. Creekmur of Moscow, was in
Harvard Tuesday.
Forrest Smith went to Potlatch and
Moscow Tuesday, bringing his family
home with him the next day.
Frank L. Moore of Moscow, deliver
ed an impressive political speech be-
fore large and enthusiastic audience
October 28th. Mr.. Moore was a guest
Of Mr.. Homer Garfield while in Har-
ward
Mrs. Sylvia Tullner and her son, A
J. Tullner, made brief visit in Farm
ington, Wn.
John Gleason is on the sick list this
week
Mr.. Baird enjoyed a visit from his
father and neice from Spangle, Wn.,
this week.
E. H. Harris has been in Bovill the
past week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
STUDENTS STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
SECRETARY w. L. CARLYLE OF
NORTHWEST LIVE STOCK SHOW,
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Agricultural Colleges Of Four States
Will Send Teams to Lewiston
Show

A stock-judging contest has been ar
ranged between the students of the
agricultural colleges of Montana, Ida
no, Washington, and Oregon to take
place at the live stock show at Lewis
ton on Monday, November 80 at 8
o'clock. The prizes offered for reg
ular four-year students are $75 for
first; $50 for second, and $25 for
third. In addition there is a gold
medal for the student ranking highest
in this contest
There will also be contest between
the short course students representing
the above named colleges. In this
contest the prizes are $50 for first;
$25 for second; $40 for third; SIS for
fourth; $40 for fifth.
Extensive rules and regulations
governing the contest have been pre-
pared which are available at the office
of Secretary w. L. Carlyle in Moscow.
Mr.. Carlyle gave out the details today
with the information that the interest
in the contest will be keen among the
various colleges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
REGAIN TAKES
BETTER PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOY LEAVES STATE
SERVICE FOR GOVERNMENT
JOB
CoglOn Also Leaves-GOes to Oregon
Joel L. Priest, Popular Boise Rail-
road Man, Goes Up

BOISE, Nov. 3.-Stephen Regain, a
Boise man, until Saturday seed inspec-
tor for the agricultural extension de-
partment of the state university, left
for Portland, where he has taken po-
sition with the United States govern
ment in the grain standardization bu-
reau, conducted by the marketing de-
partment of the department of agri-
culture. The position is distinct
raise for Mr.. Regan and there is great
opportunity for advancement.
The work of which he will have
part is an effort on the part of the
government to better the quality of
grain grown in the west. The grain is
followed from the time it is harvested
until it is on shipboard, to find the
conditions that make for superiority
or inferiority in different sections of
he country. 1t is a new work, but
1ne which promises to expand greatly
as rural markets develop.
Mr.. Regain will have headquarters
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
United States Destined TO Lead World,
Both Morally and Commercially
Bu FRANCIS GRIERsON. Traveller and Author
r HIS regarded by many capture
| trade MAMMON rs SAID TO BE THE INSTIGATOR.

IT HIS regarded by to OF
| trade MAAMON IS SAID TO BE THE INSTIGATOR. In
this enough, but in the deeper MAAMON
rs ONLY THE VEHICLE FOR THE EXPRESSIONS OF SPIR-
ITUAL FORCES NOW WORKING TO WIND UP OLD CONDI-
TIONS AND OLD WORKOUT SYSTEMS IN EUROPE The old
dispenaon end the day England This
happened South ready
join with the people country effort
fraternize in way manifest before
MOVED
LONDON AMERICA.
THE DIsPENsATIoN THE REASON
THIS COUNTRY is DESTINED THE CONNER
MORALLY CAN
THIS THAN EUROPE AVOID COMING
TO END ORDER AM CHANCE.
ETERNAL LAWS NOT CHANGED PEOPLE
NATIONS ACCORDING MEMORABLE FORCES
ING IN HARMONY WITH iMMUTABLE PRINCIPLES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

Mrs. c. H. Weels of Princeton, was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Merwins.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Heugen have {
new son.
VIM. Sexton and family took in the
ball game in Potlatch Tuesday.
c. S. Thompson, O. w. Beardsley
and L. w. Kitley, all from Moscow
were here looking after political mat
ters in Harvard Tuesday.
Clinton Bessee returned from Mos
COW to continue the county survey
work.
Mrs. E. H. Meeks and daughters are
visiting relatives at Rock Creek near
Potlatch
Miss Theo. Barnett of Princeton, Wis
tied in Harvard Saturday.
A party of young people attended
the Royal Neighbors' dance in Prince
ton Friday evening and report both a
royal good time and an excellent sup
per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

When farmers used oxen teams and
came to town once in six months, a
little weekly paper with no telegraph
is service was good enough. Nowadays
the farmer comes to town every week
in an automobile or behind spanking
team His habits of reading have kept
up with his progress in other lines.
He reads a daily paper. He subscribes
to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

in Portland, but his work will tax,
him over the entire west He is de
clared by his associates to be vel
qualified for the position and is sale
to be the best man the agricultural de-
partment of the state university has
turned out.
| Priest is Promoted
Joel Priest, who for the past six
years has been industrial agent for
the Oregon Short Line has re-
ceived notice from E. E. Calvin, gen.
eral manager, that he had signed an
order, effective November /, 1914,
making Mr.. Priest a general agent of
the Short Line with headquarters at
Boise.
Presumably the office of industrial
agent is to be abolished
Mr. Priest will have as his official
staff a travelling freight and passeng-
er agent, rate Cor chief clerk and
a stenographer.
The appointment not only recog
nizes the capable services of Mr.. Priest
but the growing Importance Of the
Oregon Short Lines business in the
territory Of which Boise is the center.
Takes Better Position
Another member of the staff of the
agricultural extension department of
the state university has advanced a
notch. R. B. Coglan, who has had
charge of the. county agricultural adj
visors of the state, left for Eugene, Or,
where he has taken position with
the state schools, the duties of which
are similar to those he has had here.
The position is considered an advance
ment, especially in the matter of sal
airy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
CREIGHTON'S

COW: Leading democrats concede de-
feat of Hawley which means they have
lost fight Democrats report that
southeast is wavering absolutely false.
Direct reports from all sections of
state assure great victory for Haines
and entire republican ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

A. NJ Van Dyk and wife of Lewiston
were visitors in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing Is cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents a line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
twenty-five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

It's Comparatively easy to get be-
hind the tines. You can't do so if you
take the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-03

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best OF
all at the Star-Mirror.