The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

credited in this paper and also the local ne,
published therein.
All rights of republication of special d
patches herein are also reserved.
1t is with no little satisfaction thu
the people of Moscow note the incl
nation on the part of the members c
Dudley Loomis post American LegfO
to inject new life into the Organiza
ton, which has not been particular
active during the past year, and t
make an effort to secure a suitabl
billet. The young men who were il
the service are just at the age wher
they will for many years be among
the community's leading citizens, thu
most of them still being in theil
twenties, and for generation OF
more to come they will be able tt
maintain strong organization. After
55 years there is scarcely commu-
nifty which does not have it's quota OF
veterans of the civil war and the
numbers involved in the recent war
was so much greater that the organ
fzation should be CORRESPONDENCE
stronger and should, in each COM
munity Of any size, have its perma-
nent home.
The democrats in the region of the
state capital are showing consider
able pep and expect to have a good
working organization throughout Ida
no, according to newspaper reports,
by the time the next campaign opens.
A good live campaign isn't bad
thing, and the country does not lose
anything by having the vote show up
little nearer even than it did last
year, when it seemed that the demo-
Gratis were buried so deep that the
country would never again see even
the ears of the donkey.
! IA - -
With Thanksgiving almost here,
The Star-Mirror would again call at
tention to the need of the Moscow
Charity association for funds. We
can scarcely be thankful in the right
spirit if we do not do our part to
see to it that the other fellow has
something to be thankful for. Es-
pecially should we give to aid the
little ones, or those who are SICK and
in want in the community. The funds
entrusted to this association go into
the hands of we'll known local men
who will see that they are used where
the need is greatest. Just call in at
one of the banks or at the office OF
the secretary Mr. Fred Veatch, and /,
contribute your dollar, or as much ,
more as you feel that you can afford. I
- "a p +
The fact that but one animal out 9
If SO was lost in the fire few nights s
ago which destroyed the main barn d
IN the university farm reflects still n
more strongly the heroism Of Henry c
Morgan and his wife, through whose
efforts, while the barn was in flames, =
he entire herd was turned loose and :
lriven to place Of safety. The least q
lesitancy on the part Of Mr.. Morgan fl
fter he saw the buildings in flames, c]
yould have resulted in the loss OF the W
ntire herd. 1t took real heroism to p
tay with the job Of freeing the cat q
lie until he saw his own avenue of
scape through the door blocked by
le flames and was compelled to find
is way out through a window -,
ga
inae opahsie panh' WHICH Ai'' pc
,bbed for the second time within til
w weeks, is playing out of luck. an
here is an epidemic of bank robbery BIZ
weeping the country, however, just ne
, there is of mail robbery, and 1t VI
ands the citizens of each community ap
hand to be prepared to protect its g..
INKS. While the local banks are ,or
king every precaution to guard no.
ainst robbery, a local organization moi
aid, with a proper alarm system, bal
,uld not be out of place. of
- "a - jud
Moscow people are urged to buy Ito
kets to the banquet given Friday po'
ght at Lindley hall in connection
tn the meeting of the North Idaho :.
amber of commerce. The event is ~,
important one for Moscow, attract q
TO the CITY the leading men from ms
rious north Idaho communities. of
but
hamber of Commerce Tomorrow. in r
Attention is called to the weekly care
cheon of the Moscow chamber of qua