The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
SHOULD HAVE LATAH COUNTY'S
SUPPORT

of the vote of the people Of Lata.
county. Coming to Latah county a
a boy, he worked his way through
school, secured a university education
entirely through his efforts. HI
then took a law course and opened
an office in his home town, wher'
he has successfully practised his
profession for many years. He is {
high type of citizen, always found OF
the side of law enforcement and de-
cency, possesses the qualifications, il
regard for the law and as a judge Of
the law, which should make him ar
ideal member of the supreme bench
The voters of Latah county should
and will feel gratified at the oppor-
tunity to give their support to SC
deserving a citizen for a position OF
honor.
"a "a "a
With a suspension of home building
for several years during and immedi-
ately after the war, and with every
CITY duQ lLlOS CFOly tOHh VI dhy
size, crowded to the limit, it was pro-
phesied by many that it would be
years before the demand for homes
would be adequately supplied again.
That great Roadway is being made
toward catching up with the demand,
however, Is shown in the report CIV
ing the amount of money spent in
home building in the past year at
S.. 900. O0O, 900. The American people
want homes, as a people, and when
opportunity offers at all. they build
them.
"a "a "a
Congressman Burton L.. French is
!. going to be reelected by n of his
old-time majorities, according to adj
vices received from various parts of
his district. The untiring effort that
he has made to serve the<people Of
Idaho during the years he has been
In congress, is appreciated. The vo-
tiers know, too that a new man would
be unable for many years to secure
the important committee assignments
which Congressman French now
holds. and which enables him to ac-
complish much for his state and for
the nation as a whole. Latah county,
especially, will give Congressman
French almost a unanimous vote.
"a "a "a
Those persons who prophesied that
there would be but little interest in
this years campaign in Idaho, did
not forsee some of the angles Of po-
litical thought and expediency that
would thrust themselves into the cam
campaign we'll under way there are a
a few worried candidates. I
"a "a "a J
NO END OF POWERS ]
The immensely of the powers of
governments is a conception common :
to all trade union Congresses, accord
ing to a British observer of current :
in his country. With astonish-
ment, he declares ''They believe the
government can change the course of
override the laws of econ
omics, make two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before-not by
special virtue OF i%ndlvIuuaI
ciais or of some officials collectively, r,
bit merely by some mysterious power
Inherent in the word government" :
Blind faith in the miracle-working
lowers of government" is not con
lined to the British Islands, by any
neans.-The Nations Business. T
"a IA "a y
THE PRESENT DAY NEWSPAPER S
Making a success of a newspaper in p
country town is moi a simple mat Z
er, but one that is surrounded by
great many difficulties and haz- O
rds. No one appreciates this more
han the man who has achieved sue =
ess on a larger scale than any other,
he owner of many newspapers in the Il
.rgest cities. William r. Hearst when
sked the other day if he intended to =
a newspaper in one of the
cities of New York, wrote:
have no intention Of starting pa
ers In small cities. 1 hope, how
yer, to be able to cooperate with
any of the papers in the small cit
s and towns in support of the prin- a
and policies in which we are in
rested together. But that is the Sa
st I can do, because my whole ex-
rience in the management OF more r