The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30

Love in the beauty of nature,
Love in the sunrise at dawn.
Over world of the mesa,
Sweet from the light from above,
Came the one sacrifice glory
Glory of mother and love,
Glory that flashed humanizing,
Courage that angels inspire,
Love of child by a mother,
Love still unconquered by fire.
Oh, what heartbreak for duty,
Living and vital the goal
Stronger and finer in loving,
Death could not conquer her soul,
Heroic woman and mother,
Full of the beauties that shine,
Thrilling electric with glory,
Joy of the woman divine;
Love in the haze of the morning,
Love in the light and the sheen
Love in the birds and the thrilling
Love in the wales and the green;
Love in the hills and the canyons,
Love in the rivers that shine,
Weep not, ah, weep not, but glory,
Love of a woman divine
Charles Davidge Hemming.
E Pa Ia
When the average town gets am
bitions, says P. L. circuit, to get on
the map, it usually raises its sights
to the stars, and looks afar off for
some unusual thing to do. There was
time and not far distant when the first
thing a Commercial club did was to
raise several thousand dollars for
few thousand beautifully colored
booklets to be distributed and then sat
down and waited for their dreams OF
expanding empire to materlallze.
Charles Arney, one of the practical
publicity men of the country, reminds
commercial clubs and small cities that
the local paper is their best publicity
agency. 1t is not high priced and
too often misleading literature that
the home seeker wants, but plain
average facts of common average peo-
Pile Real boosting Mr.. circuit adds,
must start at home When Moscow
has done her best to make Moscow
and the country tributary worth
while place in which to live; when we
have good roads; where we have en-
and developed home industry
and provided employment for our
home folks; when we have a market /
for the fruit and berries so that peo-
pie can make living here; when we
make Moscow so desirable that the
people who live here are boosters, and
ak for our town and country it will
lot be necessary to raise thousands
# dollars and employ publicity agents
o attract additional desirable citizens.
We cannot keep people from locating
lere and once here from locating {
omewhere near Moscow.
He continues further by saying one
{ the first things to do is to make
foscow attractive as home city 3
he place to start right now is on I
he side streets end back alleys and n
acant lots and clean up the insight
7 mass of weeds that today are going
seed in hundred places about the +,
,wn Up near the University, he liz
dds, seeds growing onsvacant lots il
org the east side CT the paved K
-iveway just south of the big frat =,
,use is sea of rank and prolific o.
,xious weeds.
~ "a -
The protest is we'll taken. But a >,
ty without a weed ordinance is be- n,
nd the times. Most cities warn the III
sidents to cut their weeds and if m
" refuse the city does the work and -
aces the amount on the tax roll.
lis procedure has been declared
gal by the highest U. S. Court. Mr.. OF
~ "9' ''e i in
lssian, and Canadian thistles, all
2 weeds that rich soil will produce
2 to be found in the streets, the IL
eys, vacant lots, and public road
es No one can deny this. The
lit lies with the City council. col
~ n - mo
f the City has an ordinance why I'll,
enforce It, 1t 1t has not the soon pal
it instructs it's City attorney to col
~ 49, 80. - a. IL; er1 :: cal
!" ~ me io,io"eu 80 def
- cleies' Inc uetter. Nesauehes VIII goo