The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
A VALUABLE ASSET

IL uiliidn lic0 90 IlllC q StIlP "
timber so well adapted for campin,
parties and picnics as close to her cit,
limits as Moscow Mountains are t,
Moscow we would advertise it ant
have the people coming from all sec
tions of the Inland Empire to spene
their Sundays, their holidays and theil
vacation seasons there" said K. w
Carter, of Pullman. Continuing he
said: "Your people here do not seem
to realize the value of this timber
SO close to town. With little effort
you can have splendid roads leading to
the mountains and with a little jul
dicious advertising you can have
hundreds of people from all sections
of the Palouse country coming regu-
larly to these woods"
Mr.. Carter is right about this. The
mountains, with the fine timber and
ideal camping places are valuable
asset to Moscow and Latah county.
Every year more people come here to
see the beauty of the mountains and
spend idle hours in the cool shade of
the heavy timber A Colfax business
man said to the writer: "That is the
finest place for Sunday picnic have
ever seen. never saw as pretty
place as that about Idler's Rest and
Tarry-a While. If / had known of
that timber before and how easily it
was reached, / would have been tax
ing my family there for vacations
for the past several years."
The bible says put not your light
under a bushel" and that would apply
in this case. We should advertise to
the people of the Inland Empire that
right at Moscow's door, within Is min
utes drive of the business section, is
Dne of the finest bodies of timber and |
one of the best camping locations in
The northwest. There is no reason
Why there should not be 100 cabins
during the summer season
~ citizens of Pullman, Moscow and
'ther towns, in this fine timber near
Moscow. The Oldsmobile picnic to-
morrow at Hadden's grove will do
much to bring this fine summer re-
ort to the attention of people living
within easy reach of it and we may
Dok for an influx of summer tourists
. follow this gathering of Palouse
eople.
E@ 70 r~
1t is significant that Machinists I'M
IN No. So, of which Thomas Mooney,
he arch murderer who is serving life
for numbering 10 men, wom-
, and children by exploding a bomb
the preparedness day parade, has
'ted by majority of more than two
one, against calling a strike if
ooney is not granted new trial.
is also noticeable that not sin
e labor union in San Francisco has
dorsed this strike idea, which has
en- adopted by so many unions at a
stance from San Francisco. The =
ynificance of this is that it indicates :
at the San Francisco unions know
at Mooney is guilty and is getting ~
lightly. They know he deserves d
ath for his horrible crime The
shevist government of Russia de-
nded the release of Thomas n
oney in exchange for an American Y
d prisoner there. That shows the ~
d of criminals that endorse Moon ~
They do not believe him innocent. n
ey know he is guilty and, if releas- y
would be valued addition to ~
ir murderous gang. ~
- ~ ~ q
Germans in Coblenz are said to be n
wing in insolence toward the w
erican soldiers there and to be N
ling insults at them and at Pres ~
1t Wilson. They crowd Ameri- ~
soldiers off the sidewalks and are N
,ming nasty" Within n hours "
r the expiration of the time limit ~
signing the treaty American SOL ~
S will have glorious opportunity N
EBAY these insults if Germany re- N
s to sign. Some of the boys are ~
ng the Huns will reject the treaty. ~
ag day was observed in Moscow ~
he total absence of flags. Evil "
" Moscow believes that flag day ~
e day on which flags should be n
in and carefully preserved from az