The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05


The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
% the use for republication OF all news
8 dispatches credited to it or not otnerwis'
credited in this paper and also the local new
sublished therein. -.
An rights of republication of special dis
catches herein are also reserved.
We have heard much about the
"horseless age" yet the federal CEN
sus shows there were more than a
million more horses in the United
States in 1920 than in 1910, the de-
cade in which the truck and tractor
made their most wonderful advance
ment. "Old Dobbin" still retains his
place as the most reliable motive
power in the world Some one has
wisely said that no matter whether
you have a 20, so, or an 80 horse
power motor, all of the horses balk
at once. And speaking of horse
power, it seems strange to see a ~
horse power or a 35-horse power car
stuck and see a farmer hitch one or
two horses onto it and pull 1t out OF
the mud or up the hill, with the
engine killed.
The Idaho Leader, official organ"
of the nonpartisan league in Idaho,
which suspended publication several
months ago. IS again being published.
The issue of Satur day, July 2, is at
hand. It coltains a statement that
1.-The aast winter VAS a hard one on
nonpartizan Publications" but hopes to
be able to continue publication. Its
largest advertisement is an offer TO
sci. SO 100000 worth of North Dakota
bonds running from 10 to q years
This probably accounts for the re-
newal of publication of this paper.
North Dakota rss.Is more Idaho money
and the Leader VII. endeavor to get
it from Idaho members Of the lon-
partizan league, to whom 1t makes |
a strong appeal to buy these oonds.
North Dakota is in desperate straits
and must have outside help if it is TO
continue to survive under nonpartl-
zan rule.
Mob violence is deplOrable at all
times, but when such beasts as Kate
Richards O'Hare,~ who insured tne
mothers of all American soldiers by
declaring them mo better than brood
sows' attempts to get up in pubic
and preach her beliefs, after she mas
been pardoned from the penltenuary
before having served out the sentence
she SO richly deserved, it is time that
something was done. Our boosted
laws are inadequate to stop such as
she and another way must be found.
The citizens of Twin Falls found the
waE
"a "a Ea
Death took it's usual toll from the
celebrants of the nationss birthday.
Automobile accidents lead, with can
non and firecrackers doing their part
to send the celebrants to their last
long home. 1t is estimated that the
celebration of July ha scost more
lives, since the Declaration of indie
pendence was signed, than did many
of the battles of the revolutionary
war
Sheen and wool are worth less to-
day than at any time in the past de-
cade There is a good chance for
farmer with plenty of feed or sum-
mer-fallowed fields that are growing
up with weeds, to buy sheep and keep
them on his farm The pendulum
Of prices always swings from one ex-
IRENE to the other. Sheep and wool
cannot go lower and they are GER
tain to go higher in the next few
years. The man who buys now and
takes care of his sheep will make
good profit in the next few years.
Georges Carpenter. the idol OF
France is no match for the hurley,
hard Uniting Jack Dempsey, but he
proved himself a good fighter on the
where Jack was afraid to
20, and he proved himeslf man OF
inc attachments and a gentleman
md returns to France with the re-
;pect Of the American people, plus
100000, less the income tax which
lncle Sam insists he deposit here be-
ore leaving probably never to re-
urn. -Daq~
"a Pa ~
Moscow surely had safe and
ane" fourth Of July. 1T is safe to bet
hat those who remained at home for
no dau or snant tho day in the cOuI1-