The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12

entitled to the use Tor repQRllcAtlQ
Of all news-dispatches credited to
OF, not otherwise credited in thj
paper and also the local news pub
lil}ed therein.
r4N rights of republication 9
special dispatches herein are also re
served.
According to a statement recent
issued by reliable firm which ha
been making careful study of auto
mobile conditions, there were 1857 90
automobiles and trucks made in tn
esting to know that Henry Ford mad
more than half of these. The For,
factory turned out more than 1000,
900 automobiles in addition to larg
number of trucks and tractors. Fort
has never had an equal as a manu-
facturer of cars and the fact tina
more than half of the cars made wer,
from his factory shows that the Ford
despised and ridiculed by those who
do not own one and almost loved by
those who do, is the most popular can
in the world today. The fact that il
is within the reach of people of small
means is the feature that makes il
popular.
Senator Borah seems quite popular
Three of the candidates who hope to
fill the position now held by John F.
Nugent, of this state, have been "hob-
nobbing" with the senior senator late
ly. They are evidently trying to learn
how he does it. Reports from Spo-
kane say that H. F. Samuels, nom
partizan nominee, spent large part
of day with Senator Borah at Spo-
kane and Charles w. Beale, of Wal
lace, who has long been candidate
for United States senator, was also
visitor at his rooms in the Daven-
port Captain Conner, On aspirant
for the republican nomination for
senator, visited Senator Borah here
and it is said will accompany him
through northern Idaho.
~ "a -
When a single crop of pears brings
$210 per acre, or about 10 times
what the land was worth when the
pear trees were planted, and an or
chard has not missed 9 good crop in
10 years, the possibility of fruit
growing in Latah county becomes APP
parent. A man near Juliaetta got
$40 per acre from six acres of Lam
bert cherries this year. Prune, pear,
peach and apple trees and orchards
in Latah county have been paying big
returns for care expended on them
for the past several years. 1t begins
to look like the fruit industry is
again to become one Of the most prof
table in the northwest.
"a IA ~
Peas in this section are running
about 80 bushels per acre. They are
,eing grown on land that would other
wise have stood idle in summer fall
ow. They leave the ground in fine
ondition for fall wheat. Should the
rice drop as low as two cents pound
r $1.20 per bushel, this would mean
Sc per acre for a summer CROP"
nd there have been dozens of years
hen wheat did not yield half of this :
um, yet was regarded as profitable :
} raise. q
"Just now there is fight between L
lrmers of the United States and the {
heat gamblers of Chicago to see !.
no will get the increase in prices
II wheat that are bound to come >,
thin the next six months" said Sen n
or Borah in his address here We'd Z;
sday Truer words were never Al
oxen. This paper has been calling ..
tention to this fact for some weeks.
"a IA - :"
Poland can sympathize with the &
IN who called for help to "let this If
ID bear 60" Poland started out Il
whip the Russian bear and now %
It the Polish forces have been driv- re
back into their own country and ~
,ir capital seems doomed, they are sh
ling for help to stop the fight they
rted. frc
lie
Has Never Seen Their Equal. cr,
/ have used Chamberlain's Tablets -.