davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
State of North Dakota Executive Department.

Embematc Of liberty and justice the Stars and Stripes
for hundred and thirty eight years has held proud o
sion among the nations of the world Our original
seatpn of thirteen has been added from time time
until today fortyeight shine within field Of blue
to the far Of the earth the message of liberty
loyalty and patriotism
1t is but human that in times Of peace and plenty the
spirit Of patriotism among people lies dormant-not dead
but sleepng-to break forth with renewed vgor should
danger threaten We remember that in foreign lands
other peoples following other flags with brave and loyal
hearts and deep devoton and let bestir ourselves
that do fall behind love Of flag and country and
let give added and devotion Old Glory SYM
bolical Of great nation and patriotic people.
Now, therefore, l. L. B. Hanna Governor Of the State
Of North Dakota do hereby proclaim Monday June H.
1915, the birthday Of national emblem,
4 FLAG DAY
wit the State of North Dakota and heartily recommend
that there general display of the Stars and Stripes
our homes and public buildings
peaceful nation the Of the people Of the world
and recognizing the Fact that the United States
is great and growing country full Of promise we'll
realized hopes should conduct ourselves toward
flag and country merit the esteem and confidence and
command the respect of all nations 55.is44
Done at the Capitol Bismarck, this 2sth day Of May
SA "A. d. 1915.
L. B. HANNA,
Governor.
By the Governor:
THOMAS Hall. Secretary Of State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
TltE LEAK IN ROAD WORK
I ooNTTNUEs HERE

One Of the greatest REQUESTS
Tor the prosperity Of any commn.
hity Il good roads. This is not
q new theory, but . well estab-
lished fact, Yet, taking this in:
to moderation, how little atten-
tion the.spublics pays; to this im-
portant work in comparison to il
real worth. " SsSs n, H M s'tf e 3iii
It il safe to say that thousands
Of dollars are spent on the public
roads Of Minnesota each year
without the slightest improve
ment, and, oftentimes the result
is the destruction Of fairly good
pieces Of road.
There are reasons for this.
The chief one 10 that most Of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04

work is attempted by men mex
periemced in the science of road
building. These have their own
set ideas as to- how the thing
should be done. In consequence,
lite or no work of a perman-
ent character is accomplished.
Oftentimes Z crew of men, with
teams and machinery, will labor
for days on section of road.
They will get the roadbed in
proper shape for a crown or sur
face of gravel, but instead of
finishing the job, they will move
on to another section and procee
to do likewise. A hard rain
comes. Pools of water form. on
the soft and loose flat surface Of
the roadbed, and these, agitated
by constant traffic, are turne
into muddy chuckholes, which fl
mally break the outer roadbed
away, and eventually the greater
part of the surface is carried off
to the sides, filling the culverts
and drains. Now the whole job
is ready to be- done over again
at even "a greater expense.
The old adage, Zone thing at
a time, and that done WE'LL" ap-
plies to good road building as
well as to any other thing Of
consequence. But how hard it is
to convince the average road
builder of this fact!
The same criticism applies 10
the work done with the State
highway fund. Most counties at
tempt to improve too much mi
leage. The result is that the
work accomplished is not of a
permanent nature, and in a short
time the county has nothing to
show for the money spent. If
this money were expended on
zone section of road, and the work
overseen by a practical man, it
would not be long before there
would be an improvement so
marked that there would be no
further argument found as to
what are the best methods to be
used in making roads.
Considering the Importance Of
the work and the enormous
amount of money paid out by the
taxpayers for the construction
and Improvement Of roads each
year, isn't it high time for all
to wake up and see to it that
every piece Of road construction
or read improvement, no matter
how small, is done under the sup
ervision Of a man who under
stands the practical and scientifii
methods of road building?
Burt May,
Editor Albert Lea Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
WILL FIGHT FOR OUR
FLAG IF CALLED
Editor, Brooklyn Times:

Editor, Brooklyn 7 Times:
Sir: As native of Germany,
| have naturally given deep
thought to the present situation.
Born abroad, I consider myself
capable of Judging the feelings
Of Germans here. Having resid-
Cd in this country for more than
fifteen years, 1 feel that. T., am
! also qualified to speak from the
American viewpoint. Thus, 1
know both sides of the coin, and
thus am better able to pass on
the case Of German-Americanism
than are street car diplomats
and corner philosophers.
1t is not a rare thing
these days to hear some one ask
what German-Americans would
do If the worst came to the worst
and how they feel at the present
time, with the grave issue in the
balance7 These questions are
mostly asked in hushed whisp-
ers, as though they touched a
forbidden subject, as though the
inquiry were. a spark that may
strike a powder barrel at any
time. But, mind you, such hesi-
fancy and fearfumess are not
shown by Germans. They are the
- a ,.1> oe <Lot nok:,,o hor ,,,l,<
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
THE MCLEAN COUNTY
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

Six schools participated in the
second annual Meet which wa:
held at Underwood on the, Flai1
grounds. The Meet was a sue
cezs in every way. The cnly re-
gret being that there were not
more schools represented in Ihe
events. The weather conditions
were ideal and the visiting schoo
expressed themselves as having
a fine time and being royalty en-
tertained.
The results cf the meet in part
are as follows:
Basket ball: The basket ball
pennant for Mclean county was
wen by the Wilton team who wo
out by close scores over both Un.
derwood and Max. The Wilton
girls showed that they had been
we'll trained and were on the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
Continued on page ~
THE WORKERS ARE THE
ONES WHO WANT PEACE

! The Germanspeaking labor
papers are strong for, peace
peace at any price-and manifest,
as they have done since the war
began, a strongly ati- German
tone. A coed example is found
in the views Of the New York
Volkszeitung, which says:
''The workers can have no
interest in war. They stand
to lose their au-Qives, homes,
jobs, families, happiness. There
fore it is the duty Of American
workinglman to fight this cam
paign of frenzy and hate. It is
not question Of excusing the
German act. That cannot be ex-
cused. But we can not bring the
dead American passengers to life
by sending unknown thousands
Of soldiers to an early grave. AZ
ter all, there are other methods
Of furnishing Germany for nor
wanton slaughter. Down with
war! Peace at all costa. 1hst
must be the slogan of the Ameri-
can workman.
Another New York paper is
strongly against any idea Of war.
Says the Deutsches Journal:
1t is terrible that women and
children and other non-combat-
ants should be sacrificed in the
horrors of this war, and it is
just as horrible that men should
Tbe killed and manned. 1t makes
no essential difference whether
these men wear uniforms or not.
We. must not forget that the
sinking of the Iusitaina is mere
ly an incident in this dreadful
war. The differences between
the United States and Germany
can be settled by diplomatic
means, and the best solution
would be to stop this world-war
altogether +
I'd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04

German dislike for England. Eng
land is at war with Germany.
Therefore, if the United States
has quarrel with Germany, Ger
mans here would have to turn
against the United States. But
this ISN'T logic. Germans here
do dislike England, but they love
the United States. They have
proved this with their blood in
the civil war, and with their 10y
atty ever sinse, in peace. And
now people ask this question {:
How w = this love stand the
strain of an issue with Germany
Do not these Germans love Ger
many more than they love
the the United States? Yes, they
love Germany. They love her
as one loves a dear relative in
another land. But does such
love supercede' that which we
have nutured in newer and near
er relations9 Remember that
many are willing to die for the
present, but few are willing to
lay their lives down for the past.
True, If it came to a clash, our
Germans here would be deeply
grieved and sorely tried. They
emay not join in the shouting.
But, quietly, solemnly, and with
a holy determination in their
heavy hearts, they would rally
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
Let Other Folks Do All the "knocking;' ''
You Help Us Boom Our I lone Town.

DERHAPS you heard of Daedaus Maybe the
[ of Taos is just as strange to you
Well it doesn't make any difference.
The point that of these two ancient gentlemen IN
VENTED the SAW. Plny says Daedalus did, Apollodorus
gives the credit to Talos
happened this Talos (or Daedalu prefer Plny
found awbone snake and employed it to cut through
piece Then he formed instrument of iron like it and
thus gave the world the first
good old has been saving wood since
WE SAVING WOOD RIGHT HERE IN TOWN NOW FOR
ALL WORTH. ARE TRYING TO ATTRACT NEW IN
oUsTRIEs NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES HERE.
this movement and this newspaper
This paper has been in the front effort to attract
blood. We have GOOD STORES and BUSINESS CON-
GERMS here NOW, but we are GROWING and we welcome
MAKE MONEY here.
You along this boosting crusade by keeping closely
in touch with this paper Read yourself Send to rea
We think deserve your support because
are helping through publicity to build up the town.
THIS TOWN NEEDS HELP OF THIS LIVE WIRE Pa
PER- WHAT WOULD THE TOWN BE WITHOUT
WOULD COMMUNITY BE WITHOUT THE AID OF THE
PRESS TO HELP SAW WOOD FOR ITS cT'zENs1
WE ARE SAVING WOOD.
YOU SHOULD HELP Us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04

around the flag which has protect
ed them since they braved the
ocean and turned their backs on
the land Of their birth.
Our Germans have hearts big
enough to hold two loves in time.
of peace. But they know only
ohe patriotism i'm times CT war.
Sincerely yours,
A Real German-American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
jump from start to finish.

also won by Wilton. The second
place going to Underwood ant
Washburn third place. Turtle
Lake took fourth place, followed
|by Garrison and Max for fifth
and sixth.
In the races the following con-
testants won first, second and
third places.
100 Yard Dash Class 3 boys
Eight entered. 1st.-Casey, I'm
derwood; 2nd.-Lantz, Wilton
3d.-Nelson, Washburn.
200 Yard Relay Glass 1(girls)
81 entered. 1st.-Brenton, Wilton
2nd.-Forbes, Washburn; 3rd.-
Carter, Underwood.
44O Yard Dash Class l (Boys)
IL entered. 1st.-Zeller, Under
wood; 2nd.-Richard, Wilton; 3D.
-Gradin, Washburn.
200 Yard Relay Race Glass 4.
(Boys) 81 entered. 1st.-East-
man, Wilton; 2nd.- Schweizer,
Washburn; 3d.-Wagner, Turtle
Lake.
IS Yard Dash Glass l (Girls)
10 entered. 1st.-Carter, Under
wood; 2nd.-Reeshagen, Turtle
Lake; 3d.-Benton, Wilton.
so Yard Dash Glass 3 (Girls)
IL entered. lst.-Haas, Turtle
Lake; 2nd.-Brenton, Wilton; 30
-Ekstrom, Washburn.
100 Yard Dash, Class 2 (Boys)
IA entered. 1st.-Fritag, Max !;
2nd.-Ekstrom, Washburm; 3D.
Richards, Wilton.
22O Yard Dash, Glass l (Boys)
13 entered 1st.-Tibbits Wilton
2nd.-Alson, Wilton; 3d.-Zeller,
Underwood.
Is Yard Dash, Glass 4 (Boys)
9 entered. 1st.-Wagner, Turtle
Lake; 2nd.-Schuh, Underwood ;
3d.-Schweizer, Washburn.
Potato Race, Glass 2 (Girls)
IL entered. 1st.-Duffy, Under
wod; 2nd.-Morgan, Wilton ;
3d.-Kilian, Wilton.
Three Legged Race, Glass 4
| (Boys) 10 entered. 1st.-Turtle
Lake; 2nd.-Underwcod; Sd.
Cole. HarbOr.
Is Yard Dash, Glass 3 (Girls)
II entered. Ist.-Morgan, Will
ton. Second place, Washburn and
Wilton 2 points each.
One Half Mile Relay, Glass l
(Boys) 12 entered. 1st.-Bans-
emer, Underwood; 2nd.-lndseth,
Washburn; 3d.-Wilton.
High Jump, Class 2, (Boys) 13
entered. lt.-NLax; 2nd.-Was!.'
burn; 3d.-Wilton.
High Jump, Class /. (Boys) 10
entered. 1st.-Peterson, Wash
burn; 2nd.-Underwood; 3D.
Ihdseth, Washburn.
Running Broad Jump, Glass l,
(Boys) 25 entered. 1st.-Wash-
burn; 2nd.-Underwood; Sd.
-Washburn.
Running Broad Jump, Class 2
(Boys) Ii entered. 1st.-Wash
burn; 2nd.-Wiltcn; 3d.-Wi-
ton.
Three Broad Jumps, Glass 3,
(Boys) 9 entered. 1st.-Wilton;
2nd.-Underwood; 3d.-Turtle
Lake.
Broad Jump, Glass 4. (Boys) 8
entered. 1st.-Turtle Lake; 2nd.
Underwood; 3d.-Washbu1n.
Br d Jump, Class, 2, (Girls)
II entered. 1st.-Turtle Lake;
End. Wilton; 3d.-Wilton.
Broad Jump, Glass 2, (Girls)
II entered. 1st.-Underwood; (;
2nd-Wilton; 3d.-Wilton.
Pole Vault, Glass 2, (Boys) 5
entered. 1st.-Buckholtz, Wash
burn; Wilton; 3rd.-Wil-
ton.
Pole Vault, Class l, (Boys) II
entered. 1st.-Underwood; 2nd.
Mann, Washburn; Wilton.
High Jump, Glass 3, (Boys) 8
entered. 1st.-Wiltor; 2nd.-Un-
derwood; &.-Thrtle Lake.
Shot Put. Glass 2, (Boys) Z
entered. 1st.-Ekstrom, Wash
burn; 2nd.-Turtle Lake; 3rd.-
Underwood.
Base ball Throw, Glass 3,
Girls) IL entered. 1st.-Turtle
Lake; 2nd.-Turtle Lake; 3D.
iWasbburn.
Summary
The number Of points won by,
the contesting schools Jun the.
above events are as follows:
Wilton, g.; Underwood, So;
Washburn, ~; Turtle Lake, As;
Max, 10; Cole Harbor, l.
Signed, k
II. X. BROWN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04
Chautauqua Will
Be Full Of Interest
Splendid Array Of Talent to Be
Presented During the Chau-
tauqua in Washburn

EE 4USSOdy
900 a. m.-The children will
meet the play supervisors at the
Chautauqua grounds. A game OF
ball for both boys and girls the
first morning. All children with
season tickets may enter.
2:3O p. m.-Opening exercises
and important announcement.
Variety musicale. The Lawson
Trio. Three splendid artists Of
versatile talents. Admission, 35
cents.
500 p. Unpopular entertain
ment. Literary and Musicale.
The Lawson Trio.
8:45 p. m.-Interpretative Rea
ing: "Polly Of the Circus" Miss
Hazel Kepford. A real genius
in child impersonations. Admis-
sion, SO cents.
Wednesday
900 a. m.-Children' S innings.
Contests for honors.
2:3O p. m.-Entertainment. Mu
sic and stories. j. Walter Will
son Company.
300 p. Unpopular lecture :
"The Culture of Personality, y
George Gibbons Yarrow. A speeet
with the True ring. Admission,
so cents.
500 p. m.-Som: fun in make
up, mimicry and music. j. Walter
Wilson.
s;45 D. m.-Mlustrated Trave-
loeue: "Beautiful Hawaii" Chas
A. Payne. A delightful descrip-
tive talk illuminated with colored
slides and notion pictures. Ad-
mission, so cents:
Thursday
900 a. m.-Children' s Hour.
They get down to business.
2:3O p. ma high grade musi-
cal entertainment. The Mendel-
ssohn Six. Vocal and instrument
al artists who will please you.
Admission, so cents.
500 p. m.-Concert Of choice
Selections. The Mendelssohn Six
s:45 D. m.-Address: SCongres
and the people, Congressman
Irvine il. Lenrott, one Of Wis
consin 3 foremost public men.
Admission so cents.
Friday
900 a. m.-Children's fun.
Games and tests.
2:3O p. m.-Musics: and liter
ary recital, The Avon Sketch
Club.
800 p. Unpopular lecture:
"The Measure of a man, DIR.
AlMa NJ. Reitzel. Setting up some m
strong tests. Of real worth. Adj
mission so cents.
500 p. m.-An evening of keen
enjoyment. The Avon Sketch
Club, in costumed sketches OF
beauty and grace. Admission,
so cents.
Saturday
900 q. m.-ChlldrenS S IesIlNdl.
Final honor tests.
2:3O p. m.-High grade musical
Opera recital. The Boucher
Grand Opera Company.
800 p. m.-BG -iness address:
Community Of Interest, :" Chas.
H. Plattenburg. A live wire with
IA live message. Admission, 5O
cents. ~
500 p. Grand musical fes-
tiyal. Scenes from: Grand Opera.
The Boucher Grand Opera Com
panv. Presenting climax sketches
from The Bohemian Girl Ad-
mission; 50 cents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-04

Judge and Mrs w. L. Nuessle
and son Francis were here be-
tween trains Monday to attend
the Memorial Day exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20

through the beading at the neck and
sleeves and through an insertion Of
it let into the body of the gown at
each side near the arms eye
Ribbons play q prominent part in the
designing of lingerie, and particularly
in the making of 1iightdresses, which
depend upon them for the introduce
ton of pretty color.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
Daddy sBedtirne
The Baby Moose
In the
Big Dark Woods.

"/RVHE
a good dealt than
u would
MS mother all babies He
great big fat hump His
MS couldn't
rolling be
little short tail behind Oh
homely a
looked his mother
dark woods
didn't and he wobbed
Moose are rather rude rough
candy This little
on the tender shoots of young mosth
big ugly
him as sweemeats do
of Maine There
bic through and the little
He
his forehead had
wouldn't have wanted him
Then day sad
black something his
something
Down Mr.
of famous hunting lodge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
MOSCOW. MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Skinner and baby of Viola
have been visiting at the home of VIM
Butler
Miss Brashear of Moscow and 6
friend from Oregon have been camp
ing the past few days at Idler's Rest
John Haven was in Moscow Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. De-
partee
Miss Calkins of Moscow has just
had finished beautiful log cabin near
Idler's Rest. 1t was built by Messrs
Mat Miles and Sam Hunt, on two acres
purchased from Tom Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Dewitt of Mos
COW spent Sunday with S. R. Boyer
and family.
Mrs. Charles Towne is indisposed
with lagrippe
Quite an acreage of corn will be
planted on the summer falIow in this
neighborhood Several of the neigh
bors have jointly purchased a check
rover corn planter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
BLAINE

Miss Winnie Daniels spent Sunday
visiting friends at Moscow.
Carl Selland and Henry Narum at
tended the Sunday School convention
They were delegates from the Blaine
Sunday School.
Miss Selma Abrahamson visited
friends in Moscow Saturday and Sun
day.
L. Sten has grubbed out a large
number of his fruit trees this spring
on account of blight
Farmers around this vicinity are all
through with their spring work, and
are rejoicing over the fine rains they
are having this week.
Miss Lula Stem attended the Sun
day School convention at Moscow
John Randall is planning on build
ing a new barn in the near future.
Roy Cameron visited at the N. Wat
son home last Sunday.
Albin Johnson was a business Wis
itor in Moscow last Wednesday.
A large number of the farmers
around here have begun plowine their
summer fallows. Flowing is fine at
ter this rain and the crops are all
looking very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wardstrom of
Troy, Idaho, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Abrahamson, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson of
Troy and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson
and son Arthur Of Moscow visited at
the Abrahamson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gormenson visited
at the Narum home last Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith returned home
from Moscow last Sunday, after
two weeks stay in the city.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Sawyer Of
Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Biggs
we're all visiting at the N. Madison
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Stem shot large hawk
he other day. 1t measured 4 feet 6
inches from tip to tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ed visited with
Hiss Winnie Daniels last Sunday.
The people who attended the Sun
lay School convention at Moscow
rom Blaine we're Rev. A. Sleipnes,
,arl Selland, Henry Narum, Miss
Vinnifred Lyon, Miss Lula Stem, Miss
,ertha Christensen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20

To be made either of batiste or
crepe de chine, this pretty nightdress
is a good model for those who sew
at home. 1t is very dainty and very
graceful and might be made in
nainsook, cotton crepe, Indian linen, or
any of the figured crepes that are
coming into use for nightdresses.
The body of the gown is simply two
lengths of the material long enough
to extend from the neck, at the shout
der, to the feet, with an allowance
for a narrow hem. The bottom is
cut in shallow scallops hemmed up
half inch and edged with a frill of
val lace such as appears on the
sleeves.
The yoke is formed of row Of in
sertion sewed to a narrow beading
and finished at the top with narrow
val edging. Each length of material
is decorated with a group of fine
tucks at the top and cut out to shape
the neck. The short sleeves are cut
separately and set in with the inser
ton.
The sleeves are gathered into a
band of beading at the bottom, and
this is finished with two rows of lace
edging ruf1led on. Ribbons are to be run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY COW.
Phone 175-L. 95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
BEST THING FOR A BILIOUS AT
TACK

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office l have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that. was so Sc
we're that / was not able to go to the
case for two days Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment, ]
took three of Chamberlain Tablets
and the next day l felt like a new
man." writes H. G. Bailey, Editor Car
DINA News, Chaplin, s. G. For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
THE PAY-ROLLS OF MOSCOW

The steady Improvement in Moscow
has been universally recognized 70,
the past five years Moscow has been
enjoying a growth really remarkable
the general depression of the country
considered. During the past two
years the establishing of Moscow as
a trade center for a large territory
and the increase of the city's business
have been matters of wondering COM
ment to visitors and to residents alike
Moscow looks a hundred per cent
better than it did even two years ago,
and it actually is many per cent
better
In seeking for an explanation as to
the causes of Improvement and tie in
creasing prosperity of this city, one
of the answers to the question will be
found in the really considerable pay
rolls in existence here throughout the
year
1t is perhaps customary, because this
is not a manufacturing town, to say
off hand that Moscow has no gre 1t
verse. A number of establishments in
this city are dispensing weekly or
monthly sums of money whose total
would surprise even the most sanSuine
booster for this community. Take
specific examples.
The Leo Brothers Vinegar plant
last year paid for apples to growers
in this territory $4,000; and they paid
out for wages $4,000. In other
words, this company distributed
in Moscow $4,000 last year.
The Hagan and Gushing company
in the last two years spent in round |
numbers 100000 for stock and paid |
$4,000 to their employees as wages.
The Moscow Steam Laundry brought
in $4,000 worth of business from the
outside and had payroll Of more
than $4,000.
The Star-Mirror company spent last
year in wages alone $4,000 and the
figures this year will be larger.
The Idaho National Harvester COM
pany last year employed from 90 to 70
men and paid them $27,GaO. This year
the payroll will reach $4,000, and
$4S, 900 of outside money will soon be
brought in here for machines sent
to outside territory.
Figures from the Miller Milling COM
Dany from LADDERS Cement works,
from the Moscow Telephone and Telc-
graph company, from the retail stores,
rom the banks, from the university,
md from several manufacturing
plants would swell the total to an
lmaZing figure.
Moscow needs more pay-rolls, but it
is not entirely without them
low. The five examples given reach
he sum of $S6,000