The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-16


All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
A lot of people who had never
been able to go to the top of Moscow
mountain, took advantage of the op-
portunity yesterday and were entran-
ced by the wonderful view which
was afforded upon thousands upon
thousands of fertile areas on one
hand, and millions upon millions OF
feet of virgin Idaho timber on the
other. 1t is TRULY great view and
gives one a comprehensive idea of
the resources of the territory adja-
cent to Moscow.
"a - -
If a party organization is function
ing well, and meeting with a measure
of success it is always d machine.
If it isn't functioning successfully, the
leaders are looked upon as failures
in political affairs and the rank and
file of the people are loud in their
criticism. party will be successful
but a very short time until those out
side the fold will find that it is all
a matter of machine rule, it matters
not what cognomen the party may
bear.
"a - "a
Coach Mathews and his football ag-
gregation, since the Seattle game oc-
cupy a commanding position in the
northwest sporting world, and it is
not improbable that within another
week bunch of halos will be need
ed 1t has been demonstrated early
in the season that Idaho has real
football team and it is backed by an
enthusiastic student body, an enthu-
siastic alumni and an enthusiastic
community.
- - "a
The loss of property by the Amer
ican people from forest fires has been
computed by the National Lumber
Manufacturers association at $25,-
900 a year About 80 per cent Of
them &c are traced to human agency"
In time this proportion may be great
ly reduced by law enforcement and
education, but it must be admitted
that the American people learn the
lesson of fire prevention slowly.
"a "a "a
BURTON TELLS BRITISH THEY
MUST PAY THEIR DEBTS
Congressman Burton of Ohio is
givingj the British a taste of their
own medicine in discussing in Lon
don the allied debts to America. Am
erican audiences have been forced to
listen to scores of Britons who have
come over here to tell us why the
debts should be remitted. Now Mr..
Burton tells the participants in
British banquet why they should be {
paid in full. He directs attention TO S
.hree considerations; first, that debts
between nations have certain degree
# sanctity that should not be violat
ID; second, that the sums loanedd by
he United States were obtained by +,
'ond sales to the American people, :
md was not granted from an over L
lowing treasury; ana third that s
arge part of the loans were made af- c
er the war and were for rehabilita v
ion and the creation of new enterpri- q
eS rather tnan Tor the prosecution VI :
he war in time of great emergency" q
20 - - u
VICTIMS OF WORRY \
Worry is more murderous than war v
are. 1t slaughters peace of mind as fl
warfare slaughters the peace of ma t
ions and it counts it's victims by the
thousands in settled communities. We
aust give battle to our own nerves,
ometimes as a soldier fights a Graf =
Y andunScrupulous foe. Our minds -
yere not given us to make us afraid r
f the plain duty that lies before us, t,
hey were not designed to point out e
D us the futi1ity of struggle, and fl
ompetition and ambition. They were b
1eant to give us good advice, to tell u
s how to live, to bid us to go ahead y
l good cheer and confidence, un- :,
Public Ledger. =,
PRODUCE =.
1tfar MOSCOW creamery AZ at 81 ~