The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

dispatches credited to it or not otherwis
credited in this paper and also the local new
All rights Of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Congressman John w. Summers Of
the Fourth Washington district, is
sending out missionaries to his
friends in an effort to learn whether
or not it would be advisable for him
to enter the senatorial fight against
Senator Miles Poindexter. Summers
has made a pretty good congressman
and there is not much doubt blu that
he could be returned to his present
seat in the lower house of the ma
tional legislative body without any
trouble. On the theory that a bird
in the hand is as good as two in he
bush, we would advise John to count
ten before he strikes, instead of hay
ing the referee count ten afterward.
1t is possible that Po%indexter could be
defeated, but a possibility isn't any
cinch.
"a "a pa
AS the Star-Mirror goes to press
the people are busy expressing their
views, through the medium of the
ballot, on the Sunday movie question.
1t is evident that the vote will be a
heavy one, probably the largest, cast
on a local question, in the history of
the community. For the most part
the campaign has been carried on
quietly and the people are simply
voting their sentiments and settling
the question in the regular American
way.
Packer Armour who owns up to los
ing more than 80 million dollars in
meat last year, accounts for it by
deprecated in value. He says if every
business in the United States honest
ly, unselfishly takes the full measure
of it's losses, wipes the business slate
clean, starts over again on the basis
of today, great good would result to
the country. 1t has to be lone some
time, why not now?-Kendrick Ga
zette.
Do not lose faith in humanity;
there are over one hundred and five Z
million people in America who have /,
never played you a single nasty !
trick.-Elbert Hubbard. y
FL ~ -
MOSCOW IDEAL UNIVERSITY
LOCATION
If there is any sentiment in south
Idaho. in favor of the division of the
state, it is not indicated by the ex-
p~ressions credited to occasional Wis
itors from the south to the north. In
fact, if we may accept as reliable in
formation received through this chan
from the north; on the con-
trary, the tendency down there is to
cultivate a closer relationship be-
tween the two sections to the end that /
Idaho with its vast and varied re-
sources may continue to advance in Is
wealth and provide it's citi- L
zens with those advantages that make {
or better citizenship. This was the +
.dea conveyed by M. B. Yeaman, OF E
IDAHO Falls, editor Of the Times E
Register of that city and senator from {
Bonneville county, who was in Mos (
COW last week, where he addressed e
he class graduating in practical 6
lgriculture. Mr.. Yeaman was also a s
,uest of the Moscow chamber of COM IS
nerce, where he rave expression to Il
he attitude of the people Of the &
outh to the north. He spoke in the Z
ighest terms of the university, and ID
Did of the growing popularity OF the Is
Institution in the south. In the course is
f his remarks he said. liz
"Moscow is an almost ideal To- H.
cation for a university. | am IL.
proud that my daughter is at IL
tending college here. Moscow is E
essentially a home town and well III
lH\
adapted for an institution of Isl
learning. Isl
"The pioneers of southern Ida E
no have had a hard fight in max ia
ing that section of the state III
what it is today and as a result II
the finer sensibilities have been IN
blunted somewhat. But now the |H
fact is coming over the minds OF E
the people of south Idaho that the IE
University of Idaho presents the E
opportunity for the making OF E
better citizens out of their sons E
and daughters. There is a bet IN