The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
BOYCOTT GASOLINE
TO LOWER PRICES
PALOUSE FARMERS ADVOCATE
RETALIATION KENNEDY
FORD COUPLE MARRIED.
(Palouse Republic)

Leon Flansburg, one Of the exten-
sive wheat farmer of this section of
the Palouse, informs The Republic
that he is in favor of the farmers
leaving their cars in the garage and
refusing to buy gasoline at the pres
ent prices, unless the price of wheat
comes up again. Mr.. Flansburg
states that there are many more far
mers Of the same mind and he ad-
vocates that the plan have national
scope, beginning with the first of the
year. AS there are more farmers
than any other class of people who
own automobiles, he believes that if
the farmers let the air out of the tires
and draw the water out of the radia-
tors for few months, the muchad
vertised scarcity of gasoline will be
greatly relieved and John D. will have
less trouble making out his income
tax returns.
Kennedy Ford Couple Marry
Mrs. Naomi Boiler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Hodge, and Fay T. An
derson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John |.
Anderson, both residents of the Ken
nedy Ford district, were married IN
Spokane Wednesday, November 3, the
ceremony being performed in the
presence of few intimate friends.
After short trip to coast points, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson will be at home to
their many friends at the Anderson
farm, which the groom will have
charge of. Both the young people are
members of highly esteemed pioneer
families of Latah county and have the
best wishes of a large circle of
friends for happy and successful
life.
Have Charivari Party
A charivari crowd of 80 or more
young people gathered at the Ander-
son home near Kennedy Ford Tues
day evening to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Anderson, who had just returned
from their honeymoon trip. The |
young people were invited in and a
delicious three-course luncheon was
served, as we'll as other treats and the |
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
A. A. Mcdonald Expands
Mrs. Anna Wiley, who returned to
ner home here few days ago, after
Jana, visited the farm home of A. A. |
Mcdonald, formerly manager for the
Potlatch Mercantile company, during
ner trip. She states that Mr.. Nc
Donald has not only magnificent
nodernly equipped house, but has a
tine 2700-acre farm and that he has
eased several hundred acres of ad-
Joining land and will engage exten-
,ively in dairying and stock raising.
he recently sent to Oregon for a
punch of thorobred hogs to add to his
lerd.
Skating Season Here
The cold nights of the past week
lave thickened up the ice on the
lough above the Palouse Milling
dam, until it affords good
skating and the young people are
aking advantage of the opportunity
@ get in practice for the time when
hey hope to see the dam frozen over.
Get Juice From Inland
Three farmers, Ross Wilcox, Arch
Boone and Joe Hulett, who own land
ust north of Palouse, along the Spo-
zane & Inland line, this week had
heir homes connected up with the
spokane & Inland wires and now have
heir houses and barns equipped with
lectric light and power. The cost of
laving the wiring done was approx
nately 5000 for each family. Meters
will be put in and a sliding scale,
eginning with IL cents per kilowat,
will be charged for the service The
lectricity will be used for both light
nd power