davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

SILK has been ,,mpirin 3 for 21
years, which is pretty good evil
5dence Of his efficiency, l..,. rs,
4 IN that time he figures he has
made 1888, $3.50 decisions, basing his
calculations on the average num-
Der Of decisions he makes per
game, either behind the bat OF on
the field. a. ss. .1s
In the 13 years he worked, und-
ier the old single umpire system
Silk figures he made $4,000 de-
.cisions and since that time & has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
SURGEON Blue R[C0MIt THIS DIET

Here the sample days worked BY Dr.
Rose and recommended to Americans by u Surgeon Genaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Boston.
Cleveland ut. New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

! You believe herI"TIell MDfgan's
Girl.si ss So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

49, GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

Tribune want eds bring results,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
e $**** 4 = 4 e 4 4. 4 &
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
q ~ = = + = = + 4 e e q q q

Batteries-Mogridge, Shawkey, Cald-
we'll and Walters; Nunamaker, KEEP
fer, Gould, Covaleskie and O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

bdtter1es-'Fackard,H OrStman, May
and Gonzales; Benton and Rariden,
Gibson. 's gE" # .,-.y"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
BE A REGULAR!
Join the Regular Army as Volunteer for the Period
of the War Only and See Immediate
Service in France

One division of the regular army will be sent to
France at once under Major-Genera ]. ]. Pershing,
|. S. Army. This force will consist of something
over twenty-five thousand men The young men OF
Florida are invited to enlist in regular army for the
period Of the war only. Enstments NAV be made in
the engineers cavalry, field artillery medical depart
ment infantry, etc. The pay of the soldier has been
increased to thirty dollars month"; with board cloth
ing medical attention, etc. The young man who joins
the regulars will stand an excellent chance of
being selected d non-cOmmissoned officer, and
may obtain commission in the regular army if quail
fed Ask yourself why-and Join the regulars today
Its better than cOnscripton anything else-horse
foot, guns-beCause it involves everything II YOU
want to be ambulance driver mechanic, aviator
nfantryman, cavaryman, telegrapher or anything
else, join the regulars.
For enlistment, apply at any of the following
cruiting stations in the State OF Florida
53-57 West Bay Street. Jacksonville, Fla.
Postoffce Building, Tampa Fla,
PostOffce Building, Miami, Fla.
POstoffce Building, Tallahassee Fla.
Fisher Building, Pensacola Fla
III South Orange Avenue Orlando Fla.
The regular army is the only service offering i'm
mediate active service. BE able to say, I'm
Regular Do it now!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
BRENT SCHOOL
CLOSES GOOD YEAR

Brent, May 27.-The commence
ment exercises of the Brent school
were held at the school building Fri
day evening, May %. The building
was filled with the parents and
friends of the pupils.
The program was as follows:
Song, america"
Defamation, your Flag and Ny
Flag"-HowelI Brown St. John.
Music, Under the Double Eagle"
Miss Mallory ClOpton.
Song, Little Boy Called Taps
Clifford Kent.
Presentation drawing prizes-Mjss
Chandler.
Music-Mrs. Kent.
Presentation scholarship prizes
Mrs. T. L, Hancock.
Monologue, "Ill Remain Single
Thomas Bowes.
Music-Mrs. Kent.
Presentation high school certifi-
cates-Miss Maggie Ray.
Song, kiss Me Goodnight, Dear
Clifford Kent.
Address and presentation of eighth
grade diplOmas-F. F. Westmark.
Song, Red, White and Blue;
Dixie"
The Brent School Improvement
Association offered two cash prizes
for each on of the three rooms, a
first prize of two dalIars, second of
one dollar.
In the primary grades the prizes
were offered for those making the
most improvement in drawing.
In the intermediate grades for gen
eral averages and in the higher
| grades for scholarship.
Master Annett Peterson, a second
grade boy. received first prize, and
| Master Ernest Criswell, of the third
grade won second prize for draw
| ing.
First prize in general average was
won by little Miss Elsie Johnson OF
the fourth grade, and Master New
ton Ray, of the same grade, received
/ second prize.
Thomas Clopton, of the freshman
! class, received first prize for scholar
ship and Stephen Bowes, of the
/ eighth grade received second.
This is the first year that high
school work has been done in thu
Brent school. There were five mem
bers of the class, Thomas Bowes
Thomas Clopton, Clifford Kent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
CARRIERS

Mrs. R. A. Battenfeld and SON
Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. \. Hartgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crowder of
Five Mile Bayou and a brother, Mr..
Jno. Crowder of near DeFuniak,
were business callers on Mr.. W. n,
Hartgrove Wednesday,.
Mrs. D. F. Sullivan of Chicago,
has returned to the Bayou for the
summer.
Richard Broxson of near Milton
visited Gary Farley Friday.
J. A. Hartgrove spent Tuesday at
R. A. Battenheld's on Bay Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Mckee returned
Wednesday from Pensacola after ar
absence of ten days Mr.. Mckee
took charge of the forest office while
the acting supervisor, L. L. Bishop
was in Alabama on business.
W. n. Hartgrove was a business
visitor at Joe Rogers of Cracker,
Neck Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
New York
Cleveland


st. Louis, May 27-Eleven long,
but exciting innings were played by
Boston and St. Louis today, and in
every column scores were evened up.
In other words, both teams were
credited with one run, seven hits and
two errors each. St. Louis tried out
two pitchers to break the tie and end
the game, but this failed of the de-
sired effect, and darkness ended the
fray at the conclusion of the elev-
enth. The score:
Boston .........,,.'....
St. Louis ...............
Batteries: Mays and Agnew
Plank and Severoid. Umpires, Di-
neen and Owens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Misses .Maudie Mae Allen and Lois
Clopton.
The graduating class consisted of
Stephen Doves, Phillip Kanen, Rufus
Britt, Harold Kent, Lois Clopton and
Earl Westmark.
The exercises closed a most sue
cessful school year for Brent.
brought about by cooperation of
teachers, pupils and parents.
T. F. Westmark, Fred Hermann
and T. L. Hancock are the trustees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
NOTICE.

Traffic will be discontin-
ued over Bayou Texa-
bridge from 9 a, m. to 4 p.
m. each day except Sunday,
until bridge is repaired.
L. w. HARDY,
County Commissioner.
BY A. 7. Mackey,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati, May 27.-The only
game scheduled in the National to-
day was that staged by the Reds
and the visiting Chicago team, but
rain put a stop to the fray, to the
disappointment of thousands of fans.
There was nothing else in the Ma
tional circuit, all the teams resting
up for a busy day Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

of the special tax district and the
teachers are Misses Maggie Ray,
principal; Mallory Clopton, inter
mediate grades and Mabel Bowes,
primary department.
Miss Chandler, Of Pensacola, has
given instructions in drawing and
very satisfactory work has been
done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago, May 27.-JOhnsOn and
Cicotte were the opposing pitchers
in the game today, and they eyened
up on the respective hits they yield
ed. The Senators, however, lost on
errors, ragged playing on the part
of Washington giving Johnson weak
er support than the enemy contender,
and Chicago won. The score:
R. H. f.
Washington ............ l 6
Chicago ................ 3
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmlth;
Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires. Nal
lin, Mccormick and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Detroit, May 27.-Because Of rain,
the Philadelphia Detroit game was
postponed this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Cleveland, May 27.-The Indians
went into the game today with their
hard hitting resolutions observed,
for they were not long in displacing
Caldwell and Russell, Love ending
the game. A total of ten hits were
given Cleveland, while New York
could register but seven, with two
pitchers alternately working them.
The score:
New York .............. :
Cleveland ........... 10 1
Batteries: Caldwell, Russell, Love
and Walters; Lambeth, Bagby and
O'Neill. Umpires, MOriarity and
Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

fAlNGA ANsAA AANs
At Chicago 4, Washington /.
At Cleveland 7, New York 3,
At Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
At st. Louis /, Boston /; eleven
innings; called on account of dark
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
National League.
At Cincinnati-Chicago rain.
No others scheduled.
Southern League

Southern League.
At Memphis 8, Birmingham 9.
At Chattanooga 1, New Orleans /
At Nashville ). Mobile 3.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
New Orleans 4. Chattanooga l.

Chattanooga, May 27.-Hittlng
better than their opponents, and ably
supporting Walker, who yielded but
four hits, the Pels today defeated
Chattanooga handily. Merritt was
soon replaced in the box by Knowl-
ton, who was a bit steadier, The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

demands cool, comfortable
clothes, the sensible kind.
They Gan be found right
here in all the new patterns
in Palm Beach cloth, cool
crashes and tropical Wors-
teds.
Every one is made to give
the wearer the utmost com
fort and all around satisfac-
ton.
Come in our store today
and have us show you the
largest variety of young
mems suits in the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25
WORK DONE BY TWO SUCCESSFUL
BREEDERS IS MOST INTERESTING
Result Gained Is Result Of Practical, Near-Conservaiye Methods
and Continuous Faith in Live Stock HuSbandy-Sdos Are
Important Feature Of Observation-Disclosures and
Order in Farms Appearance Is Valuable
dissatisfaction Is Favored.

much given 70 experimenting Pos
sibiy the results would have been bet
ter IL they had, but tho point Is that
only such methods were used az could
be- readily applied on any farm, by
any average man.
Best Of All Grasses.
In Kansas. particularly IN the sec
lions more or less broken. the native
prairie grass, largely blue stem. IL
prevalent and is regarded as the best
on all grasses Ia eason 1t has been
the practice TO feed more or less tame
hay TO these native pastures where
the grass had become thin and IN this
way the seed OF the several tame
rieties was scattered and many thin
spots were set 10 tame grass, blue
grass naturally predOminating. This
plan resulted IN le%ngthening out the
pasture season. for prairie grass IS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25


Grass IS Nouoaant ana 50 Are Calves
from tho birbwav rhts ,t,, hos
,roven i, eoocttyo r,.o,. ~ aaror,t.
ing and lsnIs ~ attr,c,ty.o.ss :, ~
f,rm thar Womb other,iso ~ loc1,rr
The nastnres ara ettr,o1 Il, ~
tmher nr,yt3i,r ,rnte sh,3o ava
aalinv ~ .,hs boantv ~ no 1.nas,ano
v,h,.At. -
U'N'' ~ ING arm :
~" -b'iu'u ~ . '"."""'e
'' -" NiP0''"''' '7"
NU'olu0
"''y' = t"it ~ 'ue
"' ""''0 "..'''N' menu
- = u',''Ois
""" use = ~" ''goN'
800 "'N wy 'o'"''o". me
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

81 20 similar 90 chat Just mentioned
a practice on this meadow. chioay
om necrssitv WIS 20 allow tho
& 20 pasture u until uoar the first
Cf May and arain during the mll.
Ihls late eason pasturinE had the 81.
foef 30 scattering the seed from the
second growth clover more evenly and
tramping q IN. insuring r%eseeding
zach year and a uniform distribution
of the fertilizer.
II a field. or a portion OF Il. did not
show a satisfactory yield. the ground
was fcrtillzed and grasses own and
tested until the proper grass OF IA
riety was found. In this way all OF
the farming land was brought to q
higher state OF production. No un-
usual means were employed to bring
this about, for the Tomsons are not
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

my ~ AfrOrp qfsf. Form Demon-
strhtl1n Agent AfarylandJ
A study of the methods of any sue
eeaaful mon or hru aaa ne than a
passing interest Tine career of
Johnson Brothers. shortAom cattle
breeders. Dover AND C"afbondnle,
Kan. offers an instructive Illustration
0f auccess attained along purely prac-
tical Alea. 81. -e-lal l|a4,ulea ouch
as attach 10 bloodad stock breeding
operations occasionally. have been few
and TAR between Thla bias been a
steady. even course for the most part,
bat continuously ia the forward diroc-
ton.
In 1883. their father. z. x. Tomson.
a Kansas pioneor OF modest means.
purchased a farm ia the Mission
Creek valley. a few miles out from
Topeka. tho capital city The farm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

scented blood lines OF less desiraDil y.
From the first they recognized the
Importance Of the sire, and their Sc
iections have been made with dis
elimination. In several cases. bulls
that had demonstrated their prepo-
tency In other hands we're secured.
among them Brampton Knight. whose
get In Tomson Brothers hands were
champion winners at the In%ternation-
al. American Royal and other promi-
nent shows. -Tomson-bred cattle, both
in the breeding and fat classes, have
been champion winners at the Inter
national. American Royal. at st. Jo-
seph. Oklahoma City and various
state fairs. These facts are men
toned here 10 show the actual result
from the usc ~ good blood and intel
liecnt breeding methods.
While the course Of economy fol
lowed was a safe one, controlled
largely By limited finances. yet Tom
SON Brothers are Of the opinion now
that they would have made large prof
rs had they invested several thou
sand dollars IN %fashionably bred
females FOR breeding purposes earlier
iu their operations. They did acquire
them eventually, but they feel that
they lost considerable time by not
launching out earlier. They recog-
nize, however. that the best successes
IN cattle breeding are made by men
who grow with the business from a
small beginning and learn each step
by actual experience.
Basis Of Improvement.
During these years constant atten-
ton has been paid to farming meth
dds. The use OF tame grasses and
%barnyard manure is the basis Of their
soil Improvement. The profits from
year to year were invested in land
and such improvements as were neces-
sary. Tho original holdings Of 255
acres have increased to LOO acres,
and the improvements have been
greatly enlarged and modernized. The
farms have long since been nominally
free from weeds. Alfalfa, blue grass
clover and timothy now abound in
their stead. The soil has steadily in
creased IN producing power.
The ShOrthorn herd numbers over
200 head of the richest lines OF breed
ing and IS recognized among beef cat
tie authorities as one of the best in
dlvidual herds in the entire country.
This is the direct result Of careful.
patient. intelligent management and
not any considerable expenditure OF
money.
While the breeding herd is Of the
beef type. the good milking females
are given preference. for experience
has shown that they are usually more
reliable ana useful producers. Il is
generally regarded that hogs should
be- a part of the farms live stock. The
Tomson farms are not exactly an ex-
coption. for a few are raised each
year but the number is small and ex-
perieuce does not encourage thcm to
Increase the number The farms ere
devoted almost wholly to Sh0rth0rns.
for It has been observed that If there
is room for more stock, that more
Shorlhouls best lit into the working
plan
ON one OF the Tomson farms. the
main buildings are I'm the center OF a
520-acre tract. Eight pastures open
out from the b~arnvards. a most con.
v|eniont arrangement. The herd is di
vldcd chiefly ass to ages i'm the several
pastures. most of which are in view
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

fore available az a nominal price he
was keut iu service several wears. His
daughters retained IN the breeding
herd were large roomy. we'll Heshed
cows. a tribe prominent az the hips.
but useful breeders. a small adyer-
tisement was placed In a standard
agricultural publication IN the homo
OF interesting prospective buyers from
outside the local community. a hope
that was readily realized.
The firm OF T. X. Tomson 4 Sons
became widely known under the ac-
tive management OF the junior mem
bers. who, In later years. succeeded to
the ownership. They added well-bred
females from time to time al modest
prices. and from the first continually
weeded out such as did not prove
satisfactory breeders. or that repre-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

Siloa Are an lingo amt Part Of Farm
ground Sold for az
Ind hern 900 tnr hands OF tenants for
years rhe iand waa font fhe soil de
pletel Oue Geld hal grown corn for
a period of neatly thirty consecutive
years and tho maximum yieli rarely
exceeded thirty tve bushels per acre.
Nh Johnson being a %stockmnn by iu
stinct audi practice. began IL plan az
crop rotation and since then Am of
the chops grown ON the farm aud II
considerable amount purchased from
the u"rirhhofs. we're fed ehlety TO eat
tie ga the tarm and tho fertilizer
spread oo the fields
Success With Grasses.
Tame wraaaes. timothy and alfalfa
were introduced With increasing sue
ccss Tho frli just referred 90 pro
ducri alfalfa ilr a rrriod of tru wears
and WAS then hrobou np ans planted
ugaiu % corn Tho frst crop ave-
aged between ao nui 400 bushrls per
acre Auo.tef neId sovod - clover
timothy ana blue .rass remained uu
broken for 60 Nras wlUl 10 Nas
again planted % evrn THE url and
SECOND crops fhat followed made a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-25

Corn silage is a better and far
cheaper feed for fattening beef cattle
than c%ottcnseed meal and milk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
CAN'T ATTEND EXECUTION
Austrian Professor Now in London
Says He VIII be Unable to Attend
Function in Vienna Where He is
Scheduled to be Hung.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Professor T. G
| Masaryk will have to send his regrets
to Vienna when the time comes fol
his execution. Masaryk is scheduled
| to be the guest of honor at the killing
but doesn't believe he will be able tc
attend.
The Austrian government conducted
a regular orderly trial of Masaryk on
charges of high treason. He was SEN
fenced to death following a verdict of
guilty. The defendant was in Lon
don where he remains today as lee
turer at the University of London.
Masaryk is one of the most interest
ing figures in the Slav political and
scientific world AS leader of the por-
gressives in the Reichsrath he was
forever demanding liberation of the
Czoch nation from Austrian domina-
ton.
The outbreak of the war made things
very uncomfortable for the professor
in Austria so he left.
He had organized and led the OPP
position to Austria's annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Masaryk, although theoretically an
enemy alien has found London
haven compared to his home
and.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ARMY COMMISSIONS
CAPTAIN CUMMINGS, UNIVERSITY
COMMADANT, ANNOUNCES NEED
OF SECOND LIEUTENANTS

A large number of vacancies exist
IN the grade of second lieutenants in
the United States army, and an exam
ination to be followed by others I'M
til vacancies are filled, will be held
to determine fitness for provisional
appointments in this rank beginning
January 29, according to information
which Captain Cummings, command
ant of the University of Idaho battal-
ion, has been authorized by the war
department to make public.
due to the increase in the army
provided by the National Defense
Act, approved June 3, 1916" Captain
Cummings states, promotion for of
ficers entering at this time promises
to be unusually rapid. The pay of a
second lieutenant is $17O0 per year,
and officers receive ten per cent of
their yearly pay additional for each
term of five years service, the limit,
however, to this bonus, being 40 per
cent.
ut is especially desired by the war
department that as many college stu
dents and graduates as possible be
given an opportunity to obtain COM
missions. Successful candidates will
be given special schooling by the war
department at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas."
Candidates for second lieutenancy
must be between the ages of II and
81. The examination is physical and
mental and it is advisable for anyone
desiring to take it to have a thor
ough physical test made by compet- |
ent physician to prevent doing a large |
amount of extra mental work only to |
fail physically when examined by the |
regular army board.
Application blanks and copies of |
general orders No. Ga, which contain
all necessary information concerning
subjects and scope of examination,
may be obtained from Captain Cum
mings at the university. Information
as to dates of examinations, condi-
tions, ETC., may be obtained either
from Captain Cummings or from the
adjutant general of the United tSates
army at Washington, D. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
TO AUDIT LATAH
COUNTY RECORDS

A complete audit of the books OF
Latah county will be made sometime
during the month of February by L. F.
Defendach e Son of Lewiston, the
county board having authorized the
audit at their session this week.
Mr.. Defenbach made an audit of the
books here two years ago, and has con-
tracts for audits in many counties, be-
ing engaged at present on the books
of Benewah county He has just COM
pleted audits in Boundary and Nez
Perce counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
PREPARED FOR INAUGURAL
First Aid Stations Placed Along of
Parade in Place of Ambu-
Iances Formerly Used.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-FouI
completely-equipped Aid stations, with
white uniformed nurses and doctors in
attendance, will be maintained along
the route of the inaugural parade, on
Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol
to the White House, March 5.
In former inaugurals, numbers of
hospital ambulances patrolled the line
of march, seriously interfering with
the parade formation and endangering
the crowd by their furious dashes to
and from the various hospitals.
Medical units also will be stationed
at the Union Station, and special en-
Urgency corps at all of the hospitals
for the more serious cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
MANY IN MOSCOW
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Moscow people are surprised
at the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing such surprising foul mat
ter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. The INSTANT, easy action
of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. S. l..
Willis, Druggist. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper Or
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

Get name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
StarMirror office. You will find it to
be the most profitable thing you evel
did