The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
GODS COUNTRY

GODS COUNTRY
When a man is far away from the
place that he has lived in for years,
and his heart yearns for home, he
says: Some day am going back
to Gods country
town where the only light come from
the windows that glitter down the
lane. and the only noises are the low
ing of the cattle in the fields and the
signing Of the winds through the trees,
It is Gods country for the man who
z knows that there are faces there
which will light up at sight of him
and hands that will grasp his own in
open friendliness and affection.
Or, if it is some great city where
countless, thoughtless thousands
sQuirm and twist in their endless
rushings to and fro, it is past all
speaking dear to the man who calls |
1t home.
All over the nation men say that
they live in Gods country or that
they used to live there and are look
ing forward to their return.
Gods country is America through
out it's length and breadth. But, to
the individual, Gods country is
where the home is and where the
friends are. In all his wanderings he
believes it. There, he knows, are the
sweetest girls, the bravest men, the
bluest skies, the reddest roses. There I.
standing near the things he loves
Goshen IN Y.) Democrat.
"a IA "a
According to the National Hair
dressers' association, which has just !
closed its annual convention at st. :
Louis, the girl Of the near future is
to be patterned something after the t
Grecian style, with flowing robes, and ),
long hair, golden in color preferred. Il
The short skirts, which attracted at c
tention year or so ago, but which
are no longer interesting ARE to be 9
replaced with dresses which sweep G
be passe and the girl who has had Il
her locks shorn will be out of luck in u
deed. All this is decreed by fashion, s.
and with it will pass the word flapper y
as descriptive of the fair maiden, for =, -
who would think of associating the
word with stately maiden with ii
trailing draperies and an abundance n
of beautiful tresses. to
p "a - til
The country at large approved very In
of President Hardings SOL g
emn warning that the safety of in to
dividuals and property under the law er
must be upheld Not SO with Sam
le1 Gompers, however. Samuel waxed =
bitter over the Presidents attitude
and his mouthings were heard
throughout the land. Gompers has
ong stood for class rule, and as it's
advocate dared not voice approval OF
he presidents words, for the general
FOOD. Fortunately a great majority OF
nen and women whom GomperS
laims to represent stand for the plain
principles OF justice and right and re-
use to be mislead, at least for any
ength of time, by his erratic state
1ents.
In view Of the expose Of the booze
raffic through North Idaho by the
pokane Chronicle we offer the foil
wing suggestion to the chamber of
for advertising to bring
,uriSts
STANDPOINT. IDAHO
Situated on
THE OLD SCOTCH HIGHWAY
Finest Sunnybrook Fishing
Old Crow and Other Game Birds
In Abundance
lnshine and Moonshine Unexcelled
Northern Idaho News.
- IA "a
An exchange is anxious to know
~ the public does not appreciate
Q great good John D. Rockefeller
s done with his millions. The an
'er from another writer is that the
ople have never been entirely satis-l
d with the way John got his MILL
-. The answer should be suffici-
!. If man, rich or poor, does not
oy the public confidence, that pub
is not particularly appreciative of
: good thing that he may do.
~ - -
'he Sunday evening union churchill