The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10

country and many papers publish
them. 1t costs Clifford a pretty
penny but he is a millionaire with
hobby and can afford it, and it
brings him much real pleasure to get
, into print in this way.
"a "a "a
WOULD SEEK EASY MONEY.
Before the war the easy-spending
American tourist was scattering three
hundred million dollars annually about
/ the show places of Europe The fame
of American wealth had spread all
over the continent, but it took the
actual appearance of 100000 we'll
built, well-clad, well-fed, well-paid
American soldiers, scattering their
wages about, to set the European poor
afire with the desire to sell their gar
ments and buy tickets to the Land
of Easy Minneapolis Journal.
The farmers of the proposed new
Genesee highway district are showing
a progressive spirit by giving such
an overwhelming vote in favor of i'm
proving the roads. There is nothing
that Latah county needs more than it
needs better roads and there is moth
ing that will be of greater benefit
to the farmers or add more to the !
value of their land. The building of |
100 miles of good roads in Latah |
county will be easily worth 100000 |
to the county and will add to the
profits as we'll as the comforts of the
farmers
- - -
STABILITY.
If a lot of these political volcanic
spots on the map of Europe would
study up on the story of Switzerland
it might help them to balance them
selves. There's land where nobody
rocks the boat, but maybe it's because
there is no boat to rock.-Los Angeles
Times.
"a R "a
The Clearwater Republican, pub
lished at Orofino, comes to us this
week with eight pages, four of which
are home print, and filled with good I
reading matter and nice advertise
nents. The paper shows marked i'm :
provement under the new manage .
nent and it is to be hoped the news +
paper war that has kept Orofino citi- Il
sens divided and in a tumult, is q IE
hing of the past. The Republican E
S credit to the publisher and the Il
own in which it is printed.
"a "a "a IL
Where is the man who asked what N
re the newspapers going to do to fill @
p when the war ends? Some people IL
eem to think that's a difficult propo- Ia
ition. So long as the world doesn't H
ONE to an end the papers will be H
lied with human interest happen H
lgs; and when the world "busts up" hi
ome enterprising editors will be able III
} get out at least one edition before iii
lie final catastrophe.-K ootenai Val hi
y Times. hi
- 20 - HI
The Deary Cooperative creamery hi
IHl
lder trying circumstances, has COM Hl
eted the first 10 months of it's iii
istence with a neat profit in addi- H|
IN to that made by the stock holders @
their dairying. The creamery has H[
en- fine thing for Deary and the H|
country where a dairy lHI
1ustry that will mean much in fu- lH|
re years is being built up Hi
"a p "a Nf
The proposal to send thrift stamps Hl
stead of valentines this year is hi
cd one. If all of the money usually Nl
ent for valentines each year were Hi
'ested in thrift stamps it would go hi
long way toward teaching people iii
lift and would be a great help to iii
government. The people are 81
zed to try thrift stamps instead of III
entines this year Nl
- " - hi
man refuses to advertise because iii
knows where the store isl hi
erybody around Bonners Ferry hi
)ws where the cemetery is, but they hi
n feel Inclined to po tbara Koo4 IH11q