The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

cent in rents and promises a sub
stantial dividend the first year
Cappers' Weekly.
& "a "a "a
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL
1t is a hopeful sign that we are
There are periods in the course of
human affairs when men get listless1y
tolerant, says the Idaho Statesman.
Under the stress of great emotions,
such as are induced by wars, men do
not bubble about the minor differ
ences of creeds and faiths. Sufficient,
then, to feel that there is a God
in IGaven and that he is both power
full and good.
We have been passing through some
such period. 1t has been period OF
brotherliness not only for churches
and sects but for political parties.
The protests which have been made
repeatedly of late against the "heriti-
cal" utterances of ministers, like the
rebirth of partisanship exhibited in
in elections, suggest that this stage is
passing. Men are beginning to philos-
ophize again, to think deeply about
religion and political theory. They
are marking again the lines that di-
vide group from group.
Some people will say this is lapse
from big ideals to little ones, from
attention to big problems to piddling
with wee trifles; but that is not the
true situation. Men stick together in
times of great fear, great love, great |
passion, that is only natural; but it is |
the developing of philosophers along /
narrow lines the separating of politi-
cal sheep from political goats, the de-
velopment Of policies and politics
that make fo9 progress.
"a "a "a
While the Ruhr situation is the basis
for much talk and conjecture, and is
stirring deeper the feeling of hatred
between France and Germany, it is
hardly likely that it will result in
war. Neither country wants war and
neither country is in condition to
do very much fighting. 1t is not I'M
likely that an adjustment of some e
kind will be reached within the next (
few days. We are probably not
through with wars, but it takes pub 1
lie sentiment and money to stage any
thing very big in the war line. We L
know that the money is lacking with :
the European countries, and it is If
highly improbable that people who
have suffered as much from war as I
have the European countries, will u
rush into a row of any size at once. q
1t is doubtful if the danger is half
SO great as it appears on paper
"a "a "a
A professor in the University of S
Southern California claims that he y
has been given a tip by a colored 6
preacher which convinces him that g
lell will be all ready, with the fires L
before a great number of
years. The colored preacher advanced W
he theory that the Rockefeller inter V
SJS are Stealing all Iu6 OIL WHICH .
be Lord had intended to lubricate the =,
xels of the earth and that when the
il is gone, the axels will get hot and
urnish the heat which, we were as
ured by the old-time preachers, would
ure be there. Thus, both positively a,
nd negatively, John D. would furnish tn
eat.
"a "a "a ST
CO
To Professor H. w. Hubert, secre-
Try of the Panhandle Poultry associa- fir
on, is due much of the credit for op
re success of the annual poultry .,
how which closed this afternoon. Mr.. ST
uibert had his plans for the show er
orked out systematically, and the SO
ssult was most satisfactory, especi- ov
lily to the exhibitors, many of whom Gu
expressed themselves. The show
as In every Ee6pect success and Su
much for the poultry ~
la,
- ssss,ssss-~-.a.s.--zu.