davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

Blank verse is composed Of lines
each one of which is In iambic pentam-
eter. That is. each of the five feet
contains an iambus-a group of two
syllables, the first unaccented the sec
ond accented
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

DR.. Frank vizeteily says that there
are said to be 3,424 spoken languages
or dialects in the world. distributed
as follows: North and South Amer
lea, 1924; Asia. 9S7; Europe, bs7i
Africa. Xd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

II the ravages of dental diseases are
TO be checked, a return to primitive
foods will be necessary, dentists de-
clare. Coarse foods requiring much
chewing should be In every child's
diet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Boyfy Swiff Traveller

Cartridges loaded with fine sand are
used by naturalists to shoot the swift
flying boyfy, which can attain a speed
OK S15 miles an hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
PIANO MUST BE SOLD Late

model piano; well-known stand
ard make; used only a short
time; will be sold for balance of
contract. Terms $40 per month.
If interested in seeing same, write
at once to Piano department,
Box 1873, Spokane, Washington.
34.3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

A sign appearing In q doctors Office
In st. Louis reads: II treat all dis
eases. including children."-The Out
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Sounds Like Him

1t is not known Tor certain wnethe.'
Horace Greeley ever said that 'rhe
public Is one immense ass" although
the saying Is often attributed to him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Frank A. HazeIbaker
for
Lieutenant Governor
Republican Ticket

My platform; THE development of
M%ontana's marvellous sources into an
evenly distributed prosperity for all"
Political adv. paid for by the Hazelbaker for
Lieut. Gov. Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
JUST ARR|vED

Lang Motor Sales received two loads of Willis
knight and Whippet cars, these cars are Of the
very latest and the assortment is coupes, coaches
and sedans, ten cars in all. 1t will pay you to
come and look these cars over, the prices are
under any car on the market, the quality is there
for you to sec, more speed, more power and a
concern back of them in Plentywood with a large
investment. l am in the automobile business and
cars bought from me will be serviced as in the
past. Any car sold will be serviced for one year
from date Of purchase as to minor adjustments
free Of charge.
am especially interested in Model 7 Ford
users and solicit their continued support. l have
the most modern equipped Ford Service Station in
the Northeastern part Of the State. Your needs
will be satisfied at my place any time in the best
possible time and in the very best way. Parts for
the Ford Model 7 and Model A also the Fordson on
hand and my stock will be kept up to full stock as
long as there are any Ford cars left on the road.
When you are thru with that old Ford come
in and | will trade you for q modern up to
date car and allow you the best possible price for
the Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
F. S. SIMPSON DIES
IN HARRISBURG, PA.
Sudden Attack Believed to
Have Been Cerebral
Hemorrhage.

F. Stoddard Simpson, prominent at
torney Of Harrisburg, Pa, and brother
OF DR.. John Crayke Simpson OF Wash
ington, director of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. died last night at his
apartment, In a Harrisburg hotel. &C
cording to word received here today.
Mr. Simpson was found unconscious
yesterday morning and he died at Q
pm. without rcgaining consciousness.
The sudden attack was believed to have
been due to a cerebral hemorrhage, as
Mr.. Simpson had been in excellent
health. He visited DR.. Simpson Sunday
at the latter's country home, Oak Hall.
near Sunbury. Pa, and had planned to
visit another brother, Horton, at AL
bany, next Sunday.
Mr. Simpson would have been 60
years old February 5. He was born at
at an early age moved to Sunbury. He
was graduated from the State Normal
School at Rowlsburg, and taught school
for several years. Leaving the teaching
profession, he studied law and took up
practice at about the age of 80, and
remained in that profession ever since.
Besides the two brothers, Mr.. Simp-
son leaves four sisters. Mrs. James Tag
CART Priestley and Mrs. Charles W.
Rogg of Des Moines. Iowa: Mrs. Horace
Burg Of Northumberland. Pa. and Mrs
Robert M. Stewart OF Constantine
Mich.
Funeral services will be held at Oak
Hall Saturday afternoon and interment
will be in River View Cemetery
Northumberland, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
MRS. ALICE E. WAUGH
DIES IN INDIANA
Pioneer Suffrage Leader Was
Widow Of Representative Dan
Waugh.

Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Waugh, a pioneer
in the woman suffrage movement and
widow of Representative Dan Waugh
Of Indiana, a member Of the Fifty-sec-
ond and Fifty-third Congresses. died
at her home at Upton, Ind, Tuesday
after an Illness Of several months.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Upton.
Mrs. Waugh, former resident Of this
city, was at one time prominently iden-
tilted with the civic, religious and DO
litical life OF the Capital. She taught
a Bible class In the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church and retained an
active membership In the Congressional
Club.
She worked ir the woman suffrage
movement with Susan B. Anthony,
Lucy Stone. Julia Ward Howe and other
leaders, appearing before many Senate
committees In the interest Of giving
women the voting privilege. For a
number OF years she was a member Of
the Indiana State Board Of Charities
and was appointed by former Gov Han
ly as an honorary member Of the Coun-
Gil for Women's Penal Institutions In
Indiana.
She had the distinction Of being one
Of the first woman delegates TO the
General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, attending the con-
ference in Baltimore in 1907.
She Is survived by two daughters
Miss Pearl Waugh. widely known in
Washington musical circles, and Miss
Clara Belle Waugh Of Upton. The late
Representative Waugh died in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Deaths.

SMITH 30 Departed a.t 'h,. life saneay JAM.
eae' cLsaA ~s sA5a a''s sxfTHs s G.a1 aa.:
Of the late William and sara. Baum, SIS
q s.o ssrs s san the .na .aS. s ;.ns
q .n ,ohn 61s.s's Sadie Harvey and ssra
THOMPsON. Departed this life on wstnss-
ssy he ysn 9e.s.ne. l ~ ai,eF ost qe
s.ashsss q H.fri.s sx. pge%s3d" s sae
rssidence: thence 20 the Mount Moran
Bsp..i.s Church: J: Randolph. .. D.,
WELDON: Or Tuesday. January 81, 1929.
Xa@,s2a sss os:a lssa:t e a. sa s a.hs
,hs Ernest j.rvi. 60. " ,aneraI sf psr'or:.
22ec Georgia ave, NV, Funeral FRIDAY.
kedesmer Church Ss1 York ls'" an. % oe,a asa
1st st. and New Jersey ave. ma
WELDON. The offcers and nsrnhers of -.
A Ao;ssd =; n Rshsi so,s'g are hsEsoT
WELDoN,o Car mse,!nE Thgr.aa7.. r.p:
r F. aw = seisGs { f.nr ~ F,ldsa.
f ErEzxpE cfHr: 1oskMs e. ese .s
WHEELER. . Departed this life on Tharstsy.
WaEELEk' 6slo :: .an ., sIk rSIai. E
Wheeler and brother Of Mrs. Smith sasnn
Mrs. Hareie. z. Brtt and Mrs Frefericx
Grsgory Funeral Sunday Fsbruar- 5
at go pm.. from the Me.ho4is. Epi..
copal Church. La Plata. Nj. Remains rest
ing At the ". ". Chambers funeral pa.lors,
400 Chaplin at. NV.
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. February !.
1928. at am. At the Istric. Training
school. Laurel. Md. ALBERT e. Will
LIAMS. aged Ii years. beloved son OF
Lewis williams sr.. and the brother Of
Lewis il: Lawrence Williams and
Lretcnen Browne: grandson o! James and
Mary Boider. 2Io3 isth Il. NV. Funeral
from rom The parlors Of Roos- 6, Mcclure.
d120 9TH a. NV. Saturday. February 4.
: pm. lntsrnent At Harmony CemeferT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Gorillas are less initiative than CHM
panzees. recent experiments show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DR.. GRAHAM, UNION
VETERAN, IS DEAD
Former Chief Medical Exam
liner, SO, Practiced Here
Many Years.

DR.. Neil r. Graham. Union Army
veteran, formerly chief medical exam
liner at the United States Pension Of
fee and for many years practicing
physician of this city died at his resi-
dence, 909 New York avenue. yester-
day after an illness of several months.
He would have been 88 years old Feb
ruary Q. He was member of the Loyal
Legion and of Dawson Lodge. No. Is.
F. A. A NJ
Born In Ontario, Canada. DR. Ora
ham went to Ohio in 1853 and studied
graduating In 1861. He was commits
stoned shortly after the outbreak of the
Civil War and served as surgeon. with
the rank of major. In the 18th Ohio
Regiment.
Following the Civil War he was mar
ried to Miss Harriet A. Southgate,
daughter of the late Bishop Horatio
Southgate. He practiced medicine at
Zenia, Ohio. for several years and later
practiced in Minnesota.
Coming to this city III 1872 he be-
came chief medical examiner at the
Pension ONCE and continued in that
capacity until 1883. From that date ne
continued in private practice here until
his recent illness. In addition to his
other work DR.. Graham served as a
member of the faculty of Howard Uni
versity for a number of years, .
He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Richard Reading of this city and Mrs.
Philip Nourse of Falls Church. Va, and
by five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 7
o'clock Rev Robert CaStleman OF the
Old Falls Church. Falls Church. Va.
will officiate. Interment will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DETECTIVES SONS
OvERCOAT STOLEN
Clothing Taken From Business
High, Young Alligood
Declares.

Frank M Alligood. jr.. son OF a men,
Der Of the police automobile detective
squad, reported that his overcoat. hat.
gloves, scarf and bunch Of keys were
stolen from him at Business High
School yesterday. and fellow detectives
Of his father are investigating the theft.
Theft OF an express package contain
ing II boxes OF stockings was reported
to the police nv A. l.. Phillips manager
Of the Faultless Hose Corporation at
Eighth and streets. who said that the
package was taken from delivery
truck in front OF his place of business
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Ridderhof Of Quantico, Va,
reported the theft of her purse con-
tanning SIS In cash. wrist watch, keys
and several cards. which she said had
been stolen from her in the restroom
at the Union Station yesterday
Mrs. John Gray. IT.. 1912 Garfield
street. asked police yesterday to make
an effort to recover her handbag. which
contained $40 In cash. cards, keys and
| papers when she left 1t in a taxicab
which she hired at the Mayflower Hotel
and rode in to Fourteenth and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

WRIST WATCH~-1sold wrist watch with link
bracelet between Woodward and tothrup
| and G. W University reward Miss F.
Hanfi fana aud ST. mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
HOPS FOR SOUTH.
Capt. J. +. Donnellan Resumes
Goodwill Tour.

ATLANTA. February , LpA-Capt
Joseph r. Donnclian. flying TO South
America on goodwill tour took of
at $50 this morning for Miami. Fla.
The flight. which started from Chi
cago Sunday for the purpose OF DEM
onstrating the practicability Of long
distance flights with small planes. has
been delayed by adverse weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
INTERNATIONAL spy
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Wife Says Man Implicated in Mex
lean Documents Case Took
Her Money.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2 - Jacob
Nosov;tsky. self-styled international
spy" recently implicated In the Hears.
Mexican forgeries. went on trial yester-
day In the Brooklyn County Court on
charges OF grand larceny filed by his
young wife.
Mrs Nosoy!tsky said that she had
married Nosovitsky on September 49, A
few days later he deserted her and. she
said, took 81, 800 with him. She assert
ed she located him with another
woman.
Nosovi!sky denied the charges and in
timated that they were prompted by his
wife's parents. who opposed him be-
cause he was anti-soc.alist and had no
money.
Nosoy!tsky has been named IN con-
nection with several attempts TO obtain
forged documents relating TO commun-
,st activities in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Januar. 20. A native Of Illinois, Col.
Stansfield served In the Volunteer Army
during the Spanish War Of 1898 and as
lieutenant colonel OF the 1920 Infantry.
SD Division during the World War.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for courage and efficiency
in the operations at Bots -Chaume.
in October. 1918. In July. 1920, he
was appointed q major in the Judge
Advocate Generals Department OF the
Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BACKS WILL ROGERS
FOR PRESIDENT RACE
Former Oklahoma Governor Com.
pares Humorist With Abraham
Lincoln.

By the Associated Press.
CLAREMORE. Okla. February a.
Hailing Will Rogers as the greatest
available asset of the Democratic party
and of our country c. NJ Haskell
former Governor of Oklahoma. yester-
day Endorsed the action OF the Rogers
county Democratic central committee
in sponsoring the nomination Of the
humorist for the Presidency.
The mere fact that Rogers has a
humorous way OF expressing his good
ideas does not indicate that he Is SIM
ply a clown" said Haskell. Abraham
Lincoln invariably expressed the sound
est ideas always with humorous Illus
tration"
Haskell said Rogers was the best
known man Of either political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

VANITY CASE black lost in : and 10 cent
store the corner OF eth and Eve SITS. NV
$40 reward Please return 10 So X IT, ne.
I lille RptIe kaykin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

WRIST WATCH. iadys Gruen. white gold, OF
black rlhhnn. - reward Maude Frcfns All
Adams nl.i S3.T 18th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral Rites Held for Lieut.. Col
James II. Stansdeld.

Religious and military services at
tended the burial in the Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery yesterday afternoon Of
Lieut.. Col. James H. Stansfield. Judge
Advocate Generals Department. who
died at Ancon. Panama Canal Zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

LONDON, February 2 HD.-Gladys
Folliott, noted Irish actress, who was
prominent on the British stage from the
early 80s until recently, died here yes
terday.
Miss Folliott appeared in New York
In 1.-The Ghost Train"
, 1928-09-29
Sf61''


AN amazing new lacquer that viii dry
a in 30 minutes with 2 beautiful rich
ulster, is now available Tor oId or new
work. This wonderful finish, 81 LAC
QUER. for furniture, floors, woodwork,
meta. and IinoLeum, rs moi a paint, enas5
mel or varnish, net a spirit enamel With
the edition Ct a little nlCroceiiulose. but
a genuine uitr0ceIiuiose lacquer similar
to the beautiful and long sting finish
used by SO many motor car maputac.
turers.
Think Of the Transformation you can
bring abou; in your home with 81"
LACQUER! Chairs. tables, bric-a brac,
toys. porch furniture, refrgerators,
chests, baby carriages and all wood and
metal work lend themselves to its won
derful working magic. And best Of all.
you can have any color you wish, to mpe1
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
ROB'D L. MERWIN & CO.. INC, 1
CHRISTIANSTED FREDtRIKSTED
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Make TING LINK
SAVES SHIPPERS

4 In = summary Of the accomplish
ments Of cooperative livestock COM
mission associations operating at
terminal markets. C. G. Randell,
of the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics. has made
= survey Of these agencies and
notes the following. points:
fsSince 1917" he says, they have
saved the farmers in reduced COM
missions and in amounts paid back
TO shippers az cash refunds approxi-
mateIy So. 900, made possible by
the large volume of business han
died. In 1926 they handled on an
average is per cent of the animals
sold on the markets where they
operated.
AT some markets they have
worked with traffic departments OF
railroads to secure better service
and more convenient schedules"
says Mr.. Randell, and with local
shipping associations to secure bet
ter loading facilities. Stock yards
have been improved in favor of the
small shipper.
Transportation and claim depart
SCI
departments Of three co-operatives
in the four years from 1929 to
1896 collected more than $1,000
for shippers without a service
charge.
Associations have organized live.
stock pools for the purchase of
feeder stock, moving the animals
direct from the range to the feed
lot, at cost plus expense Of han
ding and without profit to private
dealers.
Associations have been educa-
tionaI agencies in inviting Shippers
to visit the markets and to familiar
lie themselves with marketing meth
DDS and problems; in giving special
attention to the boys and girls
clubs, the members Of which will
be the livestock growers and CO.
operative leaders of tomorrow; in
spreading news of the markets and
prices and OF cooperative market
ing and by cooperation with ex-
tention departments Of agricultural
colleges in arranging for livestock
grading and judging demonstra-
tons"
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Girl Sues for $4,000
For Injuries by Truck

Morris and Company has been
named defendant in $4,000 dam
age suit filed in Circuit Court by
Marjorie Spittle, a minor, who lives
at the corner Of Pennsylvania and
Alabama Avenues Southeast for al
legged personal injuries resulting
from an automobile collision be-
tween q Morris truck and an auto.
mobile in which she was riding.
The plaintiff il represented by
Attorneys Mcneil and Lodge. The
accident occurred at South Caro-
lima and Eighth Streets Southeast
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

OR instance, you
will find splen-
did Blue Serges
in newest models-you
will find fine Worsteds
and Cassimeres-you
will find new Spring
Grays. Tans, Pencil
Stripes. clearinghouse,
etc.
MO matter what
~ your taste,
there Ia q style
here for you. No mat
ter what your size. We
can fit you-up to 50
long or short stout.
And whatever your
choice, the one price
is $26!
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

Central Union Mission wlll hogin
q ta.dav campaign fOF funds on
June 1 in an effort 90 wipe out che
remaining indebtedness on lie new
mission Tor men NJ eta e a.. N. W.
Daily lumcheons win Ne given In
the ball room OF the City Club as
rally meetings for campaignera. The
80 ministers who supervise tire af.
fairs Of the mission recently voted
to appeal TO the public Of Washing
ton for aid.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

Cot. "nnlv" Mitchell. vas che
guest Of homer "a the weekly meet
Ing ~ the Christopher club, today
IN the lee House. Col. Mitchell
spoke on Problems and the Future
~ Aviation" Ladies' attended the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
RoSENRLuM TO PREACH

Rabbi william Franklin Rosen-
blum will preach the sermon. "a
Woman OF Virtue" as a tribute
to the Mothers in Israel" tonight
at the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation, Eighth Street near / North.
west
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
ARGENTINE MINISTER DIES

THE HAGUE, May 11.-Senor
Guesalaga, Argentine minister to
Holland. died today.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

Batterleg--autOmoblle oR PmdiO--can
be servleea or repaired IN any way at
the "Who'n WhOV shop listed On next
e the last page Of tOday's Tlmes and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

Happy is the com-
try without a his
tory" said the man
behind the cigar
counter. TITS the
same with ciga-
rettes.''
Flows that?"
asked the stranger.
The geatestales
story IN. the world
will never keep .
smoker happy. They
must like the ciga-
rette itself before
they m axe it a
buddy" The stran-
ger smiled. +" I know
just what you mean"
he said. II smoke
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes myself"
Blended out of
seven friendly tobac-
COS, Yorktown Ciga-
rettes make friends
and keep them. They
don't have to brag.
People just naturally
come back for more.
Twenty for 15c.
LRw. Riehmond. Virginia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-18

Continued on page riye)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-18
TIE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

William Dole was a grabbed
soal who wrought wicked lyric !;
m rancid verse his town he d
curse with language, most satiric.
Bill loved 10 bait with hymns of
hate the stupid town officials and
air his views in the Daily News
IN squibs signed with initials. The
.arn-up street his poet feet would
spurn in bitter sales; his ancient
beak in constant pique kept polk
ing into alleys. No thing on earth
moved Bill to mirth-his earnest
ness was deadly from alley smells
TO school-kind yells he ragged in
ranting medley. A chamber man at
last began to weary of Bills
knocking and had his say in Bills
own way, Bills very method
hooking. He wrote, "Bill. you
bitter pill, you are most hard to
swallow. Your nagging lines, your
snarls and whines-how many
more must followg The city needs
your facile screeds to boost instead
of chide it; if it's astray, you
know the way to help it and to
guide it. Come lend "a hand, play
with the band in notes somewhat
harmonic. Cooperate, to not berate
good fellowship's a tonic. Come.
JON us Bill, quit being bilious.
AT first Bill fumed and then he
gloomed and called his critic
snooty. The rhymes he, wrote took
on note defining civic duty.
The Commerce club asked him to
sub on its "Spotless Town" com
mlttce. He changed his ways and
sang the praise of teamwork for
the city.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-18

dred; a family that buys every
thing, from the roof on the house,
10 the cement on the cellar floor
from the hat on mothers head to
the shoes on the boys feet The
service that their publishers rem
der TO the public is, in my opinion,
the most important service rem
dered by any class of citizens in
the United Safes. The country ed
itors are distributors Of mforna
lion; they reach the minds of the
boys that leave the farms, and
they are the nation 5 mental police
force, " says Arthur Brisbane.
After half century in the pub
LEGATION of newspapers, daily and
weekly, the writer can imdorse the
opinion OF Arthur Brisbane that the
country paper is read from end to
end, and the advertisements are OF
special interest. Where a hundred
read all that is in the home weekly
only one in hundred peruses all
that is in the big city daily paper
that comes to them. Large foreign
advertisers are also becoming
eognizant of the fact that space in
country weekly and smaller city
daily papers is Of real value ia
them; that they can gain more at
less cost, at the same time secur-
ing as much combined circulation
with a certainty that their adver.
tiSement will be read by all
Woodburn, Ore, Weekly hide
pendent,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-18
Oriental Trade Tractors
To Breakfast Food

The Department Of Commerce
shows constantly growing trade
between the Orient aud Our Coun-
try; better-fed nations, higher
standards of living, greater gener-
al prosperity, a growing demand
for raw and manufactured Amer
lean products.
China, Japan, Persia and Arabia
the Hindo and Mohammedan EN-.
pires are awakening to new visions
Of life, and want better things.
The world is no longer divided
by a sharp line into rich and poor
but more light, better wearing ma
terials, greater comforts, are de
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-18
Tribute To Country Press

The smaller newspapers of the
country are the most important
newspapers, and Incidentally, III
proportion to their circulation,
their advertising results are the
biggest, and their advertising rates
are the smallest in the country.
They are read through from end to
end. Every copy of circulation
means an entire family, not a fam.
ily that lives in one room with can
opener but family that owns its
own house, and land around it, at
leest ninety times out Of hun