The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

40 Year ...s;v; s:i ...-...-.'. o'o'
Outside city and rural roureso
e. Month .....$ .4t
hree Months .........-...... In
~ Months ..-.-.......-...-. 1.6c
THE weekly IDAHO POST
81 Year sl.o'
,MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The young men of today can Sc
cure a college education and at the
same time burn the midnight gaso-
line Their fathers burned the mid
night oil in getting common school
education, showing, it is to be pre-
sumed, the progress that We have
made.
If you have harbored the discour
aging thought that perhaps the Pa
louise country would fail to have any
winter this season, you may feei
comforted We have known several
instances when the Inland Empire
had winter weather after Christmas
and there is some evidence just now
that there is a little winter in store
this season.
Any man under the age of 70 whc
cannot promptly give an account OF
his whereabouts and his doings dur
ing the past few months, had better
not stray very far from home until
Of he S0nthprn pa
cific holdup in Oregon last summer
are apprehended. Pretty nearly ey-
cry sheriff's office from Texas to La
tab county has held one or more mer
for a few days under suspicion tina;
they were the bandits.
"a "a "a
We have heard people express Won
Ter as to whether or not the insur-
ents in congress will continue to in
surge when congress reconvenes af-
ter the Christmas holidays. We dc
o. know. We would be willing to
bet, towever, that they will not be
-erred from insurging by any de-
re to see the wheels turn and the
.untry get some benefit out of the
ssion Of congress in the way of
needed legislation.
IA "a "a
That New York woman arrested for
voting three times may have been
repeating, and again she may have
been changing her mind.-Newark
Ledger.
We thought for many years that
The horse would be able to hold his
.vn, at least in some lines of work,
in spite of power driven vehicles and
implements. We are beginning to
be doubtful now when we read that
human gratitude for what the horse
has done for man has created a bond |
of fellowship which will be hard to
freak, and will result, writers pro-
fess to believe in the horse cOntinu-
horse to help pull the pillow, or to
transport one over the roads, will
come much nearer insuring continu-
81 existence for the noble animal
han will human gratitude based on
what the horse did before the gas
engine made it's appearance.
"a - "a
Among the various newspapers that
were boosters for Henry Ford for
he presidency some honestly be-
ieved that the great manufacturer
vas the best possible presidential I
imber. There were others, how
,ver, who looked upon Mr.. Ford as
,eing far the best prospect from a +
financial viewpoint. The latter are
low sorely peeved at Ford because {
le refused to throw his hat into the I
ing, and write of him in unkindly q
manner. After all, boys, it was sort a
f shame to let him get off the d
ook.. Think of 1.-THE worlds rich
st man, too. What a splendid pros s
ect he was for journalistic reform j
rs who, while throwing dust into the = I,
yes of the public by decrying a
kept press" exist through keeping W
n eye open to the main chance and II
he snoot into whatever trough prom -
les the richest swill.-Caldwel cl
ews. ff pt