davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

sist the strain. A very substantial
type Of corner post is shown in the
illustration. 1t is made Of REIN
forced concrete with vertical Sec
tion IL inches square and two wings,
each six inches thick, extending in the
direction of the two lines of fence
which meet at the corner.
Forms Are Necessary.
To make such a post, forms are
necessary and the first step is the ex-
cavation to provide room for them.
Ordinary one-inch lumber Is good
for form use in work of this kind,
since 1t can be braced with little diff
Guilty. The forms are put together
so that the post, wings and all. is cast
in one operation. The reinforcing
for the vertical part consists of seven
steel rods, nine-sixteenths of an inch In
diameter, arranged on the two out
side faces Of the post at intervals of
about three inches, with about one
inch space between the bars and the
surface. Similar bars extend down
through the post and into the lower
part Of the wings. two bars being used
for each wing.
Rich Mixture Used,
The concrete mixture used is one
part cement, two parts of well-graded
sand and three parts of pebbles or
broken stone, with no particle larger
than one inch in diameter. This Is
a rather "rich MIXTURE" but since
strength is the principal requirement
1t is the proper one to use.
No strain should be put on the
post until 1t has hardened for at least
four weeks. During this time It
should be thoroughly wetted at least
once every day so the concrete may
attai1 Its maximum strength.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
sows Should Have Exercise.

Brood sows should be encouraged to
exercise. because exercise helps to de.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

Concrete feed managers simplify and
reduce the labor of feeding stork an"
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03


Friday evsniae -. :. s:ee 2. ~
March Post ------Scaea
Overture Crown q Diano4ds- Aaher]
Solo for CCrnet-~-->-----~-- Se1ec4ed]
Mr.. Ryroo Hooper,
Mesley Popular Hits - The nay
------------.-- Saseeeed
Dance Saite-(a1 Sn1hea Ho,i-
day: Jbl Cunk Aeveaa
tTschakoa): tcl rekoe panee
and {db. vaooe R1soes
1NTER11JSSlON,
Iiayl--Forge in the FOrest- Mtchealis
Aria Home to Our NountAins--v Verdi
lnterme1xo-Arahtan Nights king
IDeseriptive-The Battle Of San
Juan Hill Sweet
Finale-Star Spangied Banner Key
Saturday Afternoon. Feb. 4, 500 p. ~.
INarch--Evan's Fashion Plate bubble
Overturc-Alda -------McC cCaughy
Solo for Cornet-Whsn You and
l We're Young. Maggie
Mr.. Byron Hooper.
/, Oriental-Song of lndia------
| - Rimsky- Kersakow
HnnoresGle--Coming Through
tnc hyt pSit>utt
lNTERMISSlON
Medley-Popular Hits of the Day
!; Selected
Selection from Carmen R:ze;
I Aria-Ny Heart at Thy Sweet
i Voice -------------S Saint Saens
Grand Selection-Songs of Ireland
i Lake
Finale-Star Spangled Banner Key
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03


knife and fork: Nunnally. % Clark.
~: Wolf. II.
Game No. 5-D~ B. Matthews. Spring
field, H.: %. Thermos bottle: Kave-
naIi, Is: Taylor. Is: Campbell. r.
Game Nc. e-W c. Euckninester,
Is: Lyle. Is: Bingham. 10.
Game Ne. Nv. A. Storey. Els
worth. H.. :s. silver belt buckle: :
Moore. 80: Raymond, IL: Wilson 16
Game No. S-Phil Conine. p. Ever
sharp pencil: Davis. &c; Smith. %:
Ryan II.
1t was announced the other day
that they don't use real pies in the
movies. so not near as many people
want to get in now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
The Worlds Safest Security.
{ Boston News Bureau.)


No American citizen would ever hesitate minute
IN naming Liberty and other United States govern
ment bonds as the safest securities known to the
world today Just qualification must be made
Government bonds in coupon form SO easily ne
gotiable that they should be guarded against theft
with the greatest From Civil War days TO the
present time the Treasury Department has repea ted
made it clear that the government grant no relief
to the rightful owner of stolen bonds An innocent
purchaser for value acquires good title to coupon
bonds though the specific certificates have beeu
reported as lost stolen.
The case is entirely different with a government
BOND in registered form. registered bond cannot be
iliegitimately functioned with impuny, even though
the r1ghtful owner is i'll, insane helpless or dead
bond registered its face in the name of the
original owner is not negotiable of value to any
iother holder unless and until it has been properly
assigned and properly witnessed Proof of forgery
will suffice for the Treasury Department to renstate
the rghtful owner to his original position and the
loss will be collected from who handled the
bond or presented it to the Treasury for transfer
the sponsor guarantor of the endorsement and his
Inability does not cease when that particular
bond has been accepted for transfer and reinsurance
at the Treasury Department.
BANK Officers assume serious liability in wit
Hcssihg the assignment of registered bonds. In the
event of forgery the United States looks to the hank
IoHlclai himself inevitably confronting him with the
loss Each person handling a registered bond yr-
toaly lhcurs perpetual liability and must be GER
tain that he can transfer his liability its validity
10 some responsible party from whom he made the
purchase Otherwise each successive seller of that
bond will be legally bound to make good any lors
The risk taken in handling registered bonds may
De illustrated by an actual large trust COM
pahy received from of its country correspondent
block CT registered bonds for sale The trust CON
pany had the bonds converted into common form,
Many months later the country bank went into re-
ownership, and 1t discovered that the cashier had
stolen the block of registered bonds left with tho
bank for safekeeping and forged the owners sig
nature In such a case the Treasury Department
looks to the last person in the chain of assignments
before presentation to the department for transfer
IL Is up 10 the trust company to make good whether
or not 1t can recover from the receiver its
correspondent.
NO human instrument could be secure than a
ohtea States government registered bond or note in
the hands of the original purchaser Every person
however purchasing selling such security as
sumes serious liability for the validity of every link
in the chain of transactions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MONTICELLO

The terms for acquisition of Monticello, historic
home of Jefferson recently announced by its present
lowner jefferson NJ, Levy, liberal that there
lis apparently believe that the Thomas JET
Iferson Memorial Association may be able to accom-
plish the purpose for which it formed, buy
Monticello that it may be preserved to the public
las one of the shrines of Democracy. Mr. Levy has
given the association option contingent payment
Icf $4,000. Upon receipt of that amount, the New
York inancier and associates agree underwrite the
remainder of the purchase price which is in full
100000
There should be little trouble in meeting the
terms The people Of Virginia, the parties most
interested should be able So O. 600 which
is after all no more than deposit such would be
required any transaction in realty State pride
will be big factor in raising the fund. Monticello
is next to the most famous home of an American
president being surpassed in its appeal only by
Washinstons home, Mount Vernon. The jefferson
home should long have been acquired by the
public and time should be lost in acquiring it now
while easy terms available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. IS. 1872,

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William d. Baney, of Juneau, AL
aska, has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in u.
IS. Survey No. 1885, situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska
in latitude So IS NJ, longitude
134" Az w. and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l. NJ
C. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L
M. No. 1885 bears S. So OF +.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs. to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
Cd N. 26'00' w. ESQ chs; ca
N. $3.50 w. 40 chs. ca N. 23
80 w. $50 chs; "a N. "a go w.
$50 chs; CD N. 10000 w. $50
chs; CD S. 3So15' w. 160 chs.
CD n. 45 00t w. 40 chs; 60 n
3o00' w 500 chs; co n. 00o15'
E. 7.30 chs; Go) N. 51015' e.
or chs; CD S. 1852 E. 1850
chs. (12) s. 33o47' e. 387 chs :;
G3) S. 6o43' e. 500 chs: (l4) S.
1890 E. 3.95 chs; G5) N. S9s0S'
e. 3.55 chs; Go S. 52'36' e. O.65
chs; 90 S. 1909 f. $50 chs. :;
(1S) S. 29o15 E. 262 chs: 19)
S. 57'15' E. 4.20 chs; COO S. 2o30,
w. 500 chs: CID N. sso3o' w.
500 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. 2.1O
he 8 ai,c
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
II 1t Fits

II 1t Fits
Before marriage a man tells a girl
his love is undying and he gladly
would go through the fires of He'll
for her sake and afterwards she finds
he won't even wipe the wishes for
her sake.
The ladies should keep in mind the
faot women who shoot their islands
always are acquitted on their good
looks and not on their innocence.
A homelv woman should think twice
before she shoots.
No man ever was SO straight and
innocent that the neighbor women
and his.epoliticaI opponents couldn't
equip him with clove1 hoofs and a
tail
A boys idea of dog is a full
bIdoded NUT and nothing disgusts
him more than TO hear woman
refer to her $4,000 pedigreed poodle
as a dog
Some men marry and get wife,
and some men marry and get a
pretty doll to dress
1t isn't easy to teach children al.
ways to tell the truth, but it is lot
harder to teach them when to do
their hroad-casting of ii.
Most Of the birds who say what
they think simply tell the world their
brains only are hitting on one cylin-
der and their think tanks are empty.
Sometimes we think the people
who invent fashions for the ladies
just desire to give the men a good
laugh. How else can you explain
the fad for Russian boots?
Some men brag about everything
on their cars but the mortgages.
The dumbbelli who is headed for
trouble simply isn't using his head
Some men never forget to bring
their wives present on their we'd
ding anniversaries and others only
remember the day with regret.
Now that they have told the
and gotten away with it, it looks
fashion diGtators where to head in
as if the emancipation of women is
complete
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Pawns.

tNew York Evening Post
Lying of the coast of Asia Minor are a eroun of
islands called the Dodecanese. Although these ISL
ands are of little value in themselves thew hold a
commanding position in the Aegean Sea and have
therefore been an object of International envy I'm
10 the Turkish-ltalian of 1911 thew were undar
turkish rule, but since then they have been
by Italy, pending Turkeys fulfment of her treaty
obligations. 1000
Allies promised Italy that she could annex these
islandS at the end of the war. This promise was :,
Migrant violation of the principle Of nationality since
the Dodecanese are inhabited entirely nv Creeks
After the vigorous protest of Greece the Venizelos
iitton agreement was signed in July 1919 in which
italy promised to cede these islands to Greece with
the exception of Rhodes as soon as the Turkisb CO.,
iiement became effective. But in order 70 satisfy
the legal proprieties and to prove that the Tra,tv
q LONDON was not scrap of paper" tho Allie
soiemnly ceded the Dodecanese Islands In ItaIv ~
the Treaty of Sevres OF August 1920 At that tive
italy reiterated its intention of turning tbe, orar
TO Greece. Hi o'ei
with the collapse of the Turkish settIoua,t
iialy mas seen mt to denounce the Venizelos
asreemeht and apparently plans to annex those
isiahds outright Greece reduced to helplessness IN
ASIA Minor and Thrace, is further Inundated hv o.
any VINO refuse to surrender territory unmistak
AMY Greek II this spirit rules the Lausanne con
ference there can be little hope for lasting satf,a
ment in the Near East 'e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

of Chairmen Committees in both Houses auto
maticallv solves itself with the elevation those
bertbs Of the ranking Republican members on the
committees involved. Filling in the missing person
mel is likely prove more troublesome. Inasmuch
as most of the work of Congress is done in committee
rooms the eventual selections may not only have
an effect upon the work of the session but i'm
portant bearing the record of the Administration
itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. W. A. ALIEN :,

Loving Father, look in pity upon our Ignorance
anu chidlshhess Forgive us small underst
OIL Thy purpose of good concerning u.s. Be not angry
with us, but draw us from the things of this world
which cannot satisfy foolish hearts Fill ms win
Inyseii ihat we may no longer be burden to our
selves. So glorify the face of goodness that OWL RI,
have no more dominion over U.S. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

a new telephone directory is now
IN course of preparation. Patrons
contemplating change Of address OF
persons who wish to have telephones
installed are requested to notify the
Telephone Company, Phone 400. be-
'ore december l. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabtant

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
i kin remember when the only kind
of calves a fellow ever saw were
those down on the farm.
Couldn't Follow Him
"I1l now go into details" started
the tiresome gink who was telling
all about it.
We'll, you'll have to go in aloce,
| haven't time to go with you," snap
ped his victim as he hurried away.
Too Much He'll in Their Names
divorce Note in Dallas NewsD
2 Edgar Hellmus VS.. IDA Hellmus,
for divorce
What Young Husband Ought to
Know
No married man ever is his own
ma ster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

YOU CAr FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get al that it is worth. Try
The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

News of the Names

News Of the Names Club
Beulah leelay is reported from
Kansas City but we understand she
has warm heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
A Modern MethuseIah

Baltimore Sum
Mr. Cuyler was born in Phila
delphia and was 6SS years old. He
was the SO NOT the late Theodore
Cuyler, ait one time General Counsel
of the Penns ylvania Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

Although Brazil is a republic,
Prince Pedro d'Orleans ct Bra
ganza claims he is the rightful
heir to the throne of the Nation
and the royalist party is making
strong efforts to overturn the
Government and crown him En-
peror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
What Every Married Man Knows

''Pa, what is a solemn referen-
dunn" asked Clarence.
Asking a wife permission to so
TO a poker game, son. sighed his
dad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Drat the Fashions!

The foolish girls who bobbed thei
hair
VIII have to wait awhile
Before, with, flowing tresses, they
Again can be in style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Hard on the Company

UT Ute
Misery loves company, quoted
Blnks.
Yes" replied links, when my
wife is loaded down with troubles
she just loves to have friend drop
in SO she can tell all about them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

Daily sentenuce Sermon
Not every man who blows his own
horn is a musician, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Fool Questions

l. r. E. asks Were the Pipes O
Pan briar or meerschaum ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Lamb Chop" Subsidy
Is Now in Prospect

TOXIC, Dec. 5.-MMton as a
iood being almost unknown in Japan
'here mas been little inducement to
the Japanese farmer to raise sheen
ana as a result practically all the
"ool ana WOODEN goods used here
nave TO be imported The govern
ment proposed to subsidize the i'm.
por1ation OF pedigreed rams and
ewes from abroad and also the pro
uucthon OF wool. There are now only
ABOUT 10000 sheep in Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

fou CAN SELL that properly
through the classified-if II is rood
saine ard you make that fact plain
N your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-
mean Transfer. l'''4 -adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06

| 92364 RIM: Abner Crokill ct ux
Eleanor Amy to John Olson, $4,000
due years. WASWA 29-39-3 w. (8O)
A.
! 92365 Rels. John Olson to Geo. F.
Evans r-m 9-11-17.
92366 C.-M.: Bert Benson ct ux Dix
ka c. to 1st National Bank of Moscow,
$500, due 1O-1-23 Four horses,
COWS, crops for 1922-25 on 100 A. in
SEA 1924 W.
92367 W.-D.: Alva G. Deeter ct ux
Nellie w. to William H. Chamberlain,
Zoo. Lots 6, Z, 8, 9-1O3 and /, q,
8, 4, 5, 6-104 Oaks Add. Kendrick.
92368 W.-D.: William H. Chamber
lain, widower of Kendrick to Alice
Gibson and Frank Chamberlain, ST.,
above.
92369 Lis Pendens: A. H. Oversmith
VS. J. R. Sherman P. r. Tonnar and
J. H. Turnkey; to foreclose mortgage
on WhSWH 81 and NEH SEk and
SEA NEA 33-40-1 E.
92370 Decree: Alexander Galloway
estate: to Kate Galloway, widow,
W1kSEA 1883 w. $50 Al; lots 2
and 8 of 1882 (83.52 A.; NEH NWA
and lot of 1882 w. and NEZ NEN
23 and SEA SEA 1888 W.; and
Sc; ;NEA 24-39-3 and EhSW; and
VIZ SEA 1882 w. lot of 19 and lot
4 of 1882 W. and E1hSEH 1898
w (165-59 Az lots 2 and of 1882
w and NEA SEH 1888 w. cont.
12443 A.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06

Moscow at the Liberty Theatre start
ing Wednesday. According to advices
from the William Fox offices in New
York City, this feature production
shows Mary Carr in a far better char
acterization than in the famous cover
the HILL"
Mary Carr's role is that of mother
and devoted wife who assumes, up
on the death of her husband, the care
of a profitable business that he had
built as we'll as the care of two boys
and a daughter. One son is a quiet
unassuming chap and the other a lazy
lad who permits himself to become the
victim of social parasites and bogus
business men.
The daughter marries for love much
against the wishes of her proud
brother. The young son who has toiled
diligently in his fathers factory is
forced to run away because of his
brothers crime which has been fas-
tened upon him. The mother-Mary
Carr-watches two of her children de-
part and then discovers that this pro-
missing son on whom she has showered
so much affection, is himself accused
of forgery. He, too, absconds, but
his waywardness forces his mother in
to bankruptcy. After the mother has
drunken deep the dregs of poverty
the family is brought together by
curious twists of fate and once again
happiness enters into the portals of
their lives.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06
COUNTY RECORDS.

! 9235O Mtg Deed: Joseph G. Dean
ct ux E. to Prudential Insurance Co
of America $4,000 due 11-1-29 SEZ
and E1ANEA and NWA NEA 32-39-2
w. except two little tracts (278a.)
92351 Rels.: M. D. Mcpherson to
Samuel E. Hunter 49-268 $4,000 r-m
6-13-21.
92352 RIM: Samuel E. Hunter
single, to M. D. Mcpherson $4,000 due
11-1-27. ShSWA except 2 a. from
NV corner, and the SWH SEA all in
2O-42-5.
92353 Good-Hopkins Lbr. Co. to
Long Meadow School District No. 96,
Latah Co. 81, strip of land 2141a x
2141a in 5-39-1 w.
92354 Mar Rels.: Cold Storage Mar
ket to D. F. Mcdonald 1911 828-22
c-m $75.
e2355 Sat of Mtg: 1st bk of Troy
to Floyd CLANCY r-m 10-16-17.
92356 Sat of Mtg: 1st bk of Troy
to Gustaf A. Nelson r-m 11-2-17.
992357 RIM: Gustaf A. Nelson to
1st bk of Troy $4,000 due years.
N1aNEA 10-39-2 w. cont. 80 a. and
part of SEA 25-39-2.
92358 Rels.: Scandinavian-Ameri
can blk to Ole Bohman r-m 6-6-17.
82359 C.-M.: H. L. Spurbeck ct ux
Rhoda to Genesee exch bk 5000 hay
and grain for 1928 on whSwA,
SWANWA, SEASWA 27-374 w.
cont. 100 a. due 10-1-23.
9236O C.-M: William H. Evans ct
ux and Ike Stensna ct ux Lola Of
Juliaetta to Farmers blk 400 due
1O-1-23. CCrops for 1929 on 140 a.
to VIM. A. Riley in secs.
1-2-10-11 Twp 80 r W; ShSWA-
NWN % and lots l and sec. 26-37-3
w. Six hores, COWS, machinery and
Studebaker car, more
horses, all seed and feed.
92361 C.-M.: Phil Lettenmaier to D.
E. Aherns $1,384 due 586.50 on 25th
lay of each month until paid, Stephen
curing car.
92362 W-D.: w. S. Bellomy ct ux
Sarah E. to J. H. Lundquist, $4,000, |
I1aN12 NEA NEA 30-39-5 W.; also |
-O.288 A. w. of Uniontown wagon road |
n 3O-39-4.
923 Mtg: J. H. Lundquist ct ux
Augusta to 1st Trust and Savings
Bank $1,50O, due-above.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06
In Bankruptcy

/ Notice of irst Meeting Of CCrCedit-
ors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho, Cen
trail Division.
In the matter of M. L. Smith, bank
rupt.
To the creditors of M l.. Smith in
the County Of Latah and district
aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
third day of November, A. D., 1922,
the said M. l.. Smith was adjudged
bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office of the clerk of said court
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06

| 92371 Decree: Estate of Albertine
Boyer: to Paul Boyer SEANEH and
NEA SEA 26-39-2 provided he pays to
Lillian Boyer Ferguson $1,000; to Leo
c. Boyer NEANEA 26 and SEH SEH
1882 w. provided he pays $1,000 to
Lillian Boyer Ferguson; lot 10-14 Xxx
Deary to Edna Ferguson; lot 10-11
Deary to Ada Ferguson; lots and BIT
Deary Home and Orchard Tracts to
Fred Boyer, husband.
92372 Mining Location: Josephine
c. Peterson West Fraction . in NWH
22-42-2 W.
92373 Lien: G. Craig VS.. A. L. Hall
17-"6" Addison Add. Kendrick, for
materials.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06

in the Federal Building in the City
of Moscow, Latah County, Idaho, on
the goth day of November, 1922, at
200 O'Clock in the afternoon, at
which time said creditors will attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
JAMES J. GILL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated the third day of November,
1922. 81
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06

Montana was completely Outclassed by
the hard-hitting Vandal yearlings, who
smashed through for consistent gains
and whose forward passing attack
literally bewildered the visitors.
| Hank" Payne, end, former Idaho
Falls high school player, displayed an
uncanny ability in receiving forward
| passes and he slipped across the Mon
tana line for four touchdowns. To
display his versatility he also played
a remarkably good game as defensive
end.
! Forward Passes Effective.
Davis, Idaho quarterback, passed
nicely, ran the team with good
generalship and carried the ball for
good gains. Davis is a former Good
ing College player. Bucklin, another
Idaho Falls man, playing end, was
a power defensively and he received
passes with sticky fingers racing
across the line for touchdown.
Davidson, speedy backfeld man,
made the longest and most sensational
run Of the game when he received
Montana forward pass md raced 80
yards to a touchdown. This was the
first score of the game, coming in the
second period, and the rest of the
game was simply question of how
big score the Idaho frosh would
pile up.
Make Seven TouchdOwns.
The Idaho first year touchdowns
were made by Payne, four; Davis, one;
Bucklin, one; Davidson, one. IdahOs
last touchdown was made from mid
field on two we'll executed passes. All
members of MacMillan's machine
worked as a machine. The linesmen
opened holes nicely and smashed
through when on the defense, stop
ping Montana yearlings before they
were started. The members Of Mac
Millan's backfield picked their holes
nicely and went through the Montana
defense for yardage at practically all
times. The Idaho goal line was never
endangered. Play was most of the J
time in Montana territory. The
closest Montana came to touchdown |
was Idaho's 35 yard line. /
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-06
idaho YEARLINGS'
BEAT BRUIN CUBS
FRESHMEN OUTCLASSED
-MacMILLAN'S MEN RUN UP
46-O SCORE.

University Of Idaho freshmen
walked away from the University Of
Montana yearlings, 46 to 0, on the
varsity field Saturday afternoon.