The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

I1OuRQL he WAS OllcISu PAO,OOO.
man who has legitimate use for the
services of an attorney would fee
fairly safe in the hands of that fell
low.
An Associated Press story carries
the caption, Women Make Good
Electrical Engineers" That is only
one of many places where women
make good. Where they make good
however, to their own lasting glory,
and where their influence is felt to
the greatest degree, is in the home,
which is woman's real sphere.
"a "a "a
THE PRESIDENT ON THRIFT
President Harding has often shown
his interest in the savings movement
and has personally invested in trea-
sury savings certificates, the valuable
savings security issued by the United
States treasury department. In a
speech at Salt Lake City, Utah, the
president said:
1.-THE world, its government, it's
quasi-public corporations, its people
acquired the spending habit during
the war to an extent not merely IN
~precedented but absolutely alarming.
There is but one way for the COM
munity finally to get back on its feet
and that is to go seriously about pay
ing it's debts and reducing its ex-
penses. That is what the world must
face. The greatest and richest govern
ment must face it and so must the
humblest citizen.
"No habit is so easy to form, none
so hard to break, as that of reckless
spending. And on the other side, none
is more certain to contribute to Sc
curity and happiness than the habit
of thrift, of savings, OF careful man
,agement in all business concerns, of
balanced budgets and living within ,
incomes.
"If / could urge upon the Ameri-
can people a single rule applicable
70 every one of them as individuals,
and to every political or corporate
unit among them, it would be to learn
to spend somewhat less than your
income all the time. If you nave
debts. reduce them as rapidly as you
can. if YOU are one of the
few who have no debts, make 1t a
rule to save something every year
az would have our government
adeouate in every locality n in
every activity, and public sentiment
w;l, demand it and secure it, and re-
uuire no more, if we may nave the
simple and thrifty life which makes
the healthful nation"
IA Ia "a
SINCE WHEN?
r u Mccormack, of the agricul-
t1ral bureau of the Spokane chamber,
observes that a harvester who would
abandon his work at such a time is
not loyal to his country. Mr.. NC
Cornaek wastes his r~eproaches.
Since when have the 1. w. w. been
known for their loyalty to America
Oregonian.
"a "a "a
EUROPE'S INTEREST IN U. S.
william Hard finds it complained
of In Washington that Europe doesn't
return the interest America has III
the old world. Our statesmen are
themselves out travelling over
the continent making surveys OF this
and that n studying conditions.
Our print columns OF
news every day and when
is in session it gives fully
as much attention to European prob
lens as it does to those of domestic
Europe, however, is so little con-
.erned with things American that it
doesn't take the trouble to be even
usually informed about them, states
IN exchange. No continental states
nan visits this country unless on a
oission that intimately concerns his
wn and the European newspapers |
little effort to print American {
avs Europe is self-centered, intent '
n IT'S own interests and gives a l
bought TO America only when Ameri- !
nav be thought capable of helping :
Europe.
"a E - l
At the Business Woman's conven-
~~z r. of1a die L