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Show Inter -Mountain Editorial Hilitesj Selected for Western Newspaper Union ) Service by H. A. C. and C. 13. W. j A fellow who wails for tomorrow lives on tlie crumbs of today. St George (Utah) News. , About the only way to get some men to the front is to kick 'cm from tin rear. Murray (Utah) Eagle. Advertising pays in everything bul telling the reading public of one'i troubles. Price (Utah) Sun. People who built houses or bought automobiles regret that the price re ductlons are not retroactive. Malac (Idaho) Enterprise. Doubtless you have observed thai the man who is good at nothing else Is a formidable opponent in an argument argu-ment Pocatello (Idaho) News. We have been trying for thirteen years to get men who do not make mistakes. As soon as one Is found Hearst grabs him at $10,000 a year.-Winnemucca year.-Winnemucca (Nevada.) Star. Farmers complain that they and their farm animals are hit by straj shot from hunters. But they musl remember that game is scarce and the hunters must have some sport Elko (New) Free Press. Lovesick swains and double dealing vnmps will learn with regret or pleasure pleas-ure as the case happens to be thai diamonds now enjoy a stable markel and are not likely to come down in nrio linn rxevndnl Standard. r. ...... .. The average foreigner, before coming com-ing to America to make his home, has heard wonderful accounts of this country coun-try and looks upon it as the "Promised "Prom-ised Land," and it must be seen tc that he is not disallusioned. Elj (Nevada) Daily Times. If you would not be a burden to others in old age, do not allow your brain to become Inactive, for the moment mo-ment you do that you begin to become be-come helpless. The old person with the use of his mind is a joy to the children and never lacks for a wholehearted whole-hearted welcome from them. Emmett (Idaho) Examiner. The nation has a vital Interest in fair treatment of the ex-service man. There are five million of them and with them and with their families they are easily one-tenth of our population. popu-lation. They are a bulwark against unpatriotic or disintegrating forces. Give them a chance to get homes, to have employment, or to secure land. Ephralm (Utah) Enterprise. The National Association of Dress Manufacturers and the retailers are nomlng to a fight for the reduction af the prices on women's wear, and aut of the scrap the public will profit hy the reduced prices, if the retailers n-in, while the melee may bring out some valuable information as to just who has been profiteering, if any one, luring the period of high prices. ly (Nev.) News. Walter Little, the sheep man, pur-?hased pur-?hased from Parama and Roswel farmers, last week, 1,000 tons of hay at $7.00 per ton. This Is not what it ought to bring, but $7,000.00 'ooks a whole lot nicer In a few of the farmers' pockets than it does piled ip in hay in the open field and it is a cinch it will do much more good. Here's hoping, however, that they get better price for the balance. Parma (Idaho) Review. It is not necessary that we become niggardly in our expenditures, or that we deprive ourselves of any of the necessities or reasonable luxuries of life. The situation- does not call for juch an extreme. But produce- economize save. That means not only the return to a sane commercial standard in the immediate future, but a far greater and better country in the years to come. Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid. It is reported that Nampa at the present time has more idle men than it has had for years. The cause for this has not been definitely learned but the fact remains that many men vith families are out of employment Last summer the citizens of Nampa at special election turned down the proposition of voting bonds to cover paving costs, but we are of the opinion opin-ion that if the city council would now pass a resolution calling for a special election to vote bonds for paving that the proposition would meet with favorable fa-vorable results. If paving could now be started the idle men could be em- loyed and the city would benefit by It. Nampa (Idaho) Record. "Boost and live" "knock and starve." These are the propositions before ' the citizens of Gunnison and Gunnison valley. If we would have a live community, let us live hy boosting. boost-ing. If we would be backward, let us all get in and ' "knock." Gunnison (Utah) News. Pedestrians think manslaughter in-I in-I flictments ought to hold against care-I care-I less autoists; the latter say pedestrians pedes-trians should remember there's a law iSainst suicide. Salt Lake Telegram. |