davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

ten Worten, uno oaB Wtutter 5ulebt
anfing, bitterli6 3u meinen. 9as
&leinden batte aus ieinem @infel
gu Sooe eri6roden 5ugeb0rt. nno
ieBt itano iie auf, trippelte 5u ibrer
Mam1a, idmiegte ii6 an iie uno iagte
nit funfeln6en Muaen: ..Du. Du!
Yappa. Babah!" uno fling 1ammer>
li9 an gu peinen. 9ie Mutter rib
es empor, oriidte es an lib, uno
ser @ater umi6lang ite bei0e un0
beulte nit mie = mfe Elm -. 9as
&leinden aber CAB INNER abmed)-
ielno &uBd)en nnb ma6te ei> Ell.
rMm Nbeno aber, als Die bei0en
gltcrn am Eii6e iaBen Dor Ser grit
uen 2ampe, iagte ser Mann:
rMeinlt gu ni6t, GrauGen, 6ab
mir Ell urs 1elber 3"
,grsieben miiiien, ebe mir =
Gin &iro er5ieben ffD0nnen?
vSSa, bas mcine ibt" iagte sic
Grau-- nno hie @lgen itanoen ibr
bon blanfe1 Ma11ers.
vuno bon 90 ab tp!ar6e es aQmdb-
Iib better nit Sen beioen inngen
2euten. Nibt auf einmal! bcmabre.
Mber oas &il16 lieBen Tie ME tpieoer
etDas merfen. l1n6 neil ibnen 0as
fleine Maoden INNER lieber muros
inns INNER fliiaer, - &tu0er lir0
ia 10 flug =, gemobnten iie ii6 tire
bdBlide1l Mngcuobnbeiten im1ner
mebr ab. l1no als tbr I06terben
nit Sem 51ulran5en un6 Ser 8rots
bii9ie gum erlten @ale our Sdu!e
ging, % bate audi 8ogel9en 2tebe
neue Seoern befommen uno ian5
fr0bli9 IN ibrem &er5e11.
SSs9 meme, 6as lit au6 Elm Stmd
@in6er= gr5iebung, uno nidt oas
i9lehteite, mie iid ELM &tno ietne
gltern gu @r5iebern er5iebt. Nidt
mabr, Mlte?"
5rau @nldop ltredte linn Ole
&ano beriber. St ltano auf, fuBte
iie olrf sen glatten, %iilbernen S6ei<
tel, trat an sic 8riiItung u11o
i6aute cuffs Meer hinaus.
Doftor 8auer un6 feline gpa idli-
den oie Greppe bihunter uno gingen
ielbar1oer Sen Bfa6 binauf our @taot
gapri. ct fubrte iie am Mrme;
Tie ibmiegte iiG eng an feline M6iel,
pie lange 11idt. &etn @ort ipraden
1te. Durd sic minfligen, grauen
@alien, Sen bedengerebmten 8erg.
meg btnauf gingen tie our Ynnta
Eragara. 2eu6ten6 blau %ipannten
lid sic beioen @olfe Dor ibnen ats;
nur unter Sen grotesfen &lippen Ser
Saroglioni lag 6as @aiier in tief
friltaugriinem 59immer nit roie1,-
roten @efleren, als brade Der
69ein beriunfener &ubine empor.
uno Damn rolte Die Come binter
ibnen ms Meer. Gin gral1er S6leter
nod oem an6eren glitt bonn Iuf-
gang fer iiber. bie 2anoi6aft. Ser
Monte 5an Gonltan5o. 6riiben. er'
bleidte 1T grar1er 9dmmerung, Ell
blaiIer 5tern flimmerte am boben
&immel. Da mart ii@ Grau Gbo
i9lu93eno an Die 8ruit ibres Got
ten. unb er fiiBte iie unb itreideltc
3artli9 ibr bralines Mingelbaar. Dip
ltummen 2ippen tauidten einen fei,
erliben 56uur.
Mls tie 3urudfebrten unb an hires
&anii 8ettden traten, lag er % mil
| feitgeidloiienen. Gauitden unb bun
felroten @angen. Das 2i9t oer
2ampe modte i'm, itoren; BERN Ell
marf fid lumber 1lno mlirmelte MT
berit1noli9e 2aute. Da dI9er
feline gltern a1if ben 3eben binnl1s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

ipriten fin, bieaeidt 1T nod ettpas
51 retten?"
Stein, 11ein! NuBerocm lit oas
uber cine Stunoe nett, uno mir fa-
men 6od gu ipat. Mbdr morge1
mer6en mir i4auen fabrcn.~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
|Nffmtr $dtretbfbrtft hts
Hbtltpp $anerampter.
1tein Aiebcr Serr Meoudtiondr::-

&eut tr1uB i@ S.
ne frage, gu mein
Sdreibebrief ipe-
idel gteniaen 3u
be5aDle, 10 oaB Sc
aaes orig gut un-
.neritebn I'M tpenn:
es 1nandmal at
Sbne quote onbt,
als Oh i9 ediat.
iderebte oebt, Damn
6ubn sc reitepeg
eSSbrer1 Meino
t5rhphnfhp biefhuS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Nur @ebarrung fiibrt gum 8iel,
Sur sic Giiae fiibrt our &larbe!t.
limo i'm Mbgruno tpohnt Die @abr.
heit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE GAS
MAN

Carelessness and thOughtlessness
are the chief causes of gas wastage.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
could be saved yearly by household
commanders if they would only keep
in touch with the gas man.
He will tell them not to use giant
burners when the small burner
serves the same purpose; not to heat
a full kettle of water when a quart
will do; not to permit the gas fame
to overlap the sides of a cooking
utensil; not to keep the gas on full
after a pot starts to boil; not to have
a long, yellow, smoky flame, but a
small blue one to the burner; not to
use broken gas mantle; not to
permit burners to become dirty, but
to wash them in boiling water and
soda at least once month, and to
dry them before using; and to plan
cooking so that one burner or one
oven cooks more sthan one article of
food at the same time.
Many of the knots of household
problems would cease to be by keep
ing in touch with the gas man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
ADVISES HOLDING YOUR WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

Owners of the 1918 issue of War
Savings Stamps are being advised
by Postmaster Payne to hold them
until their maturity on January 1,
1923, about months hence. In
that period they will earn over 10 %
interest per annum on the average
cost price, it was pointed out.
To give some idea Of the advant-
age of holding these 1918 stamps
until their maturity date, Postmas-
ter Payne stated that $1,000 worth
Of stamps, costing 1886 in 1918, are
worth 1926 during the current
month, but in months will be re-
deemed in cash by the government
for $1,000, of s74 more than their
present cash value.
In order to finance the redemption
Of these stamps the Treasury De-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at euI
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIwOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan. Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21

partment is issuing a series Of
Treasury Savings Certificates in de-
nominations $1,000, 500 and S25,
costing $500, $50 and $40 each, re-
spectively. These certificates run
for five years and pay 4 1A % inter-
est compounded semi-annually, and
are free from ali State, county and
city taxes, and Postmaster Payne
states that he can supply any desir-
ed quantity of these certificates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
Is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
CITY SCHOOLS Will
Open ON TUESDAY
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
SUPT. SOULEN

The Moscow city schools will open
Tuesday, under the most favorable
conditions for successful year. The
instructors are all on the ground and
everything is in readiness for the be-
ginning of the years work. So that
there may be as little confusion as
possible in connection with the open
ing of the school, Superintendent
Soulen has issued the following state
ment:
"Cooperation of parents and pupils
with teachers and superintendent will
rob the opening of schools in Moscow
next week of much of the confusion
which sometimes attends such occa-
sions.
"All classes will hold regular sess-
ions on Tuesday and continue through
out the day. Teachers will be in their
rooms Monday morning at nine o'clock
to register all pupils and assign them
to their rooms, announce text books
and make any explanations needed
piror to regular classes on the follow
ing morning.
"All grade pupils will report to the
same room occupied last May from
which transfers will be made where
necessary. All new pupils will report
to the principals of the respective
buildings. Beginners in the first
grade, who, according to a ruling of
the school board must be six years Of
age on or before September 5th, will
meet with Miss Brown in the east
room of the high school building.
"Text books should not be purchas
ed or exchanged until instructions
hEle been received from teachers.
This may save expense.
High school students, most Of
whom registered before school clos
ed last May, will find announcements
of texts and lessons at the high school
building on Monday morning at nine
o'clock.
Prompt cooperation for short
time on Monday morning will enable
teacher to get line on the opening
needs and still leave most of the
day for Labor Day recreations."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
AGRICULTURE COLLEGE
GETS COMMUNICATIONS

''The days mail to the University
of Idaho agricultural experiment sta
ton not only contains communica-
tions from every state in the union
but from almost every agricultural
production section of the world" says
Dean E. J. Iddings of the college OF
agriculture.
"One days mail will contain re-
quests for university bulletins not
only from Idaho farmers but from
producers along the Atlantic coast
and the south and occasionally re-
quest from China or even Czecho-
Slovakia.
''These requests come because the
station is of practical Importance to
Idaho and also because the Adams
fund Investigations deal with funda
mental plant, soil and animal prob
lens that operate the same all over
the world.
"The experiment station organiza-
ton consists of something over 1000
acres of land, located at five differ
ent points in the state. Stations are
now being operated at Caldwell,
Aberdeen, Felt, Standpoint and at the
university. Greenhouses, laborator-
les and special field stations oper-
ated at various points for one year
or more complete the equipment of
the organization.
"The experiment station is a SER
vice organization for Idaho which de-
velops new information of import
ance to the agricultural industry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
WELL KNOWN MOSCOW
GIRL WEEDS IN EAST

Word is received here of the mar
riage at Chicago, last Saturday, Aug
ust 26, of Miss Mary Leila Clark OF
this city, to Myron E. Campbell. The
wedding occurred at four o'clock in
the afternoon in the beautiful receipt
ion room of the women's building at
the Moody Bible Institute. Dr.. Shat
fer, of the Baptist church, officiated.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
frock of blue satin, with hat to
match, and carried shower bouquet
of white roses.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served to II guests, at the
home of G. Esnis, a cousin of the
groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Clark, well known res
idents Of this city. She graduated
from the University of Idaho with the
class of 1921 and last year taught il
the city schools at Fairfield, Wash
ington. She has a large circle of
friends in this city.
After brief honeymoon at the
lakes, the couple will make their home
in Chicago and will be students at
the Moody Bible Institute for the com
ing year. Mr.. Campbell will graduate
from the institution at mid-year, after
which he expects to take post-grad-
uate work Mrs. Campbell will take
course in Bible study and in vocal
music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
GYPSY WOMEN STEAL
MONEY FROM BANK FRI.

A daylight robbery of $40 in panls
notes marked the sojourn of gypsy
caravan in the city Friday Afternoon
according to advices received today
from the sheriff's office. Nothing else
has yet been missed. The money was
recovered by police officers.
The robbery occurred at the First
Trust and Savings bank late during
the afternoon when gypsy woman,
under the guise of transacting bust
ness at the teller window, palmed two
! bills without immediate detection.
Suspicion was raised, however, and
when at closing time the balance was
short summons was made to the
sherlff's office which had been ready
for any emergency upon hearing that
number of the slick-fingered wand
erers were in town.
The autos, of which there were
three, left late in the evening toward
the Whitman county region of Wash
ington. But they were overhauled at
Garfield by the Whitman county Of
ficers who wanted them on charge
of having stolen nine dollars from the
telephone office at Pullman.
The thieves were taken back to
Pullman where they were on notifica-
tion from the sheriff's office here,
held until Deputy Sheriff Charles
Summerfield and Policeman Ernest
Stanley arrived in answer to the call
from the First Trust bank.
Rather than serve an undeterminate
sentence in the Whitman county Jail
while awaiting extradition papers, the
bunch returned the stolen money and
paid the costs of collection by the
police officials.
Nothing else has been reported
missing to the sheriff's office today.
The short stay of the gang of thieves
was particularly fortunate for the
community say those in authority, as
they never visit the community that
someone does not fall heir to their
sneaking methods of gaining living
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
THE PRACTICING VET
PILLAR Of PROFESSION

st. Louis, CA. P.)-The practicing
veterinarian was described by DR.. j.
G. Ferneyhough of Richmond, Va, as
the pillar of the profession" in his
address delivered here today at the
convention Of the American Veterin-
ary Medical Association. In speaking
of the relations between the practf-
toner and the veterinarian holding
public office, DR.. Ferneyhough said it
was unethical that the veterinary Off
cial belittle or ignore the verterin-
arian who gives his life's work tc the
practice of his profession.
Cooperation between the practicing
veterinarian and the one holding a
public office or college chair, was ad-
vanced by Dr. Ferneyhough as the best
means of improving not only the vet
erinary profession but also The veter-
inarian's standing in every day life.
1t is the duty of veterinarians holding
public office to work for the adoption
of legislative measures to project the
practitioner agains unqualified men
of the profession, he added.
1.-The man who does things" said
Dr. Ferneyhough, ''is the man who
really develops his country and ass
ures his followers success. You men
who are spending your time in actual
practice are the pillars of the prof
ession, because you are taking The
risk when you carry into pracIice the
theories of the laboratory man. 1t
takes courage combined with know
ledge, skill and wisdom to make a
successful veterinary practitioner"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
PASTOR TO GIVE LABOR DAY
MESSAGE AT CHURCH

Labor Day will be observed by ap-
propriate services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. The pas
tor, Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, has an
nounced as his sermon topic: 'Solv-
ing the Problem of Industrial Strife" "
In the we'll known social creed Of the
Presbyterian church which was ad-
opted by the general assembly three
years ago the church has declared
principles in the industrial world. A
bureau of labor is now maintained at
church headquarters in New York,
which is in charge of DR.. John Nc
Dowell perhaps the most prominent
figure in the field of reconciliation be-
tween capital and labor today.
The evening service at the church
tomorrow will be devoted to the inter
ests of the public schools. Home,
Church and School, is the sermon
topic announced. The teachers Of the
public schools are invited as special
guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Grand Total :. 460

Snowden, one of the most consis-
tent players in the local horseshoe
pitchers association, was unable % be
at the game because of work. His
place was taken by Smith who pitched
very good game.
Dope is Upset
The dope was considerably upset
when the results of the tournament
became known. Connie Estes was
practically slated for first honors be-
cause Of his showing in the Elks- Pal
ousers tourney. But H. Collins step
ped into the lead and relegated Connte
to second place.
Collins, Estes, Brooks and Blanch-
ard were the four high point men.
They were all on the same team.
Closely following them, came Smith,
Curtis and Robbins from the opposing
team who also made substantial
scores.
''It was the best game of the year."
declare many who participated and
others who were onlookers. Practlc-
ally every man on both teams was one
of the best players of the city and the
contest for the awards were spiritedly
fought throughout the tournament.
The Whiteside trophies which the
teams were playing for consisted Of
a two-dollar prize to the winning
team, one dollar in merchandise to the
losing team and fifty cents in cash
to the high point man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
H. COLLINS TEAM
Wins TOURNAMENT
LOCAL TEAMS COMPETE IN SPIR-
TIED GAMES FOR PRIZES
OFFERED

The team captained by Harold Coll
ins won the first and individual prizes
offered in the horseshoe contest play
ed off at the local courts Friday af-
ternoon. The score for the two teams
stood 8S6 to 650 Individual honOrs
went to H. Collins who made a total
of 200 points.
Although Collins was high point
man by several talleys the tourney
throughout was marked by close
pitching. Nothing less than a ringer
availed as counters a good share Of
the time, judging from the score made
by ringers.
Out of 200 points, Collins threw
65 ringers, or 1876 points. He made
but five points from shoes that were
no ringers. Estes made 162 of his
score of ITS by ringers. Brooks made
practically one point by shoes other
than ringers.
In all 460 ringers were talleyed by
both teams. Collins team threw 260
and Snowden's team placed 200 even.
For the game the individual scores
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
GARY Sees PROSPERITY
--PROFITEERING REMAINS

ChlcagO.-E. H. Gary, chairman o1
the United States Steel corporation, in
Chicago today on his way to New
York from a vacation spent chiefly In
Colorado, said that there seems to
be r. general feeling that activities
are increasing and that great pros
perity will be witnessed whenever con-
ditions relating to production and
transportation will permit"
Mr.. Gary said he thought there still
was "good deal of profiteering in
business" but added that he looked
upon the proposed action Of Henry
Ford, who has announced he would
close his automobile plants on Sep
tember 16 unless some way is found
of obtaining fuel, as simply protest
against paying extOrtiOnate prices, Mr..
Gary, when questioned concerning gen
eral business conditions, said in part:
II may safely say that, wherever l
have been, including particularly Ill
inOis, Kansas and Colorado, there
seems to be a general feeling rlaJ
great prosperity will be witnessed
whenever conditions Rating to pro-
duction and transportation will permit.
"In Colorado, where 1 travelled by
motor considerably, | was surprised
by the energy, progress and conf
dence of all classes of individuals.
From an agricultural standpoint EN-
phatically Colorado is making great
strides and has a promising future.
The farm communities Of all the
states are still the backbone Of the
nation. At the present time, how
ever, farmers are paying too much for
productive costs and are receiving too
little for their products.
81 think there is still good deal
of profiteering in business, building
materials and some trades as well. To
obtain satisfactory progress and pros
perity there should and must be CO.
operation between all the people aui
between all groups Of people.
"More and more one Is made to
realize that only to the extent Of fair
dealings, proper treatment, reason
able prices and faithful service, can
it be expected that confidence and pat
will be extended"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
MOSCOW GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF BOISE YOUNG MAN

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the D. M. and J. w. Parkhurst home
Friday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Clarissa Blythe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blythe of near Mos
COW, was united in marriage to Schuy-
Ter Hill of Boise, Idaho. The Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, officiated, using the
beautiful ring ceremony. The bride
was simply gowned in orange or
candle and more a cOrsage bouquet
of white sweet peas. Only near
friends and relatives were present.
Following the wedding dainty
wedding supper was served. The
young couple have taken apartments
on Eighth and Washington streets.
Mr.. Hill will continue his studies In
the university. Both are worthy young
people and have the best wishes OF
a host of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
CUTS SUNFLOWERS
FOR ENSILAGE PURPOSES

The cutting of sunflowers for silage
has been started at the university
farm. The plants were seeded in
small plots to test out varieties, dates
and rates of seeding and also culture
methods. Sufficient acreages to fill
two of the university silos were also
planted A good yield is reported III
spite of the exceptionally dry grow
ing season.
Under normal conditions the sun
flower produces w,ll and makes ex
cellent silage for cattle and sheep, ac-
cording to experts of the college of
agriculture. This is the fourth sue
cessive year of the test to determine
the best method of producing the sun
flower
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Mrs. Grant Robbins Deal

Word was received in Moscow this
afternoon that Mrs. Grant Robbins
passed away in Chicago last night.
Mr. Robbins reached her bedside sew
eral days before her death. He will
bring the body to this city for burial,
probably arriving here uext Wednes-
day or Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Ship Bucking Bull to COIfax

One of the attraction at the La La
Palouser, which is in progress at Col
fax, is Mike Mulalley's bucking hull.
The bull was bred on the Mulalley
farm at Lenville, this county, and has
never been ridden. When he was
shipped to Colfax he had so men to
his credit. He is durham and four
years old. The animal was taken to
Colfax under the care of William Ken
edy of the Third Street Market
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
er with New York, Shawkey was
pitching.
To Make TranscOntinental Flight

San Antonio, Tex, CA. P.)-Lieut-
enant James E. Doolittle left Kelley
field this morning for Jacksonville
Fla, where he will attempt the Sec
ond one-stop flight across the con-
tinent.
Australian Tennis Players Win
Forest Hills, N. j., "a. P.)-Austral-
las Davis cup tennis team today flung
back the American trophy defended
when they won the doubles matches
in the third round of play at the courts
Of the Westside club here. Patterson
and Wood, playing remarkable team
tennis, swept through Tilden and
Richards in the straight sets, win
ming GA, 60, 63.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Dean Goes to Fair

Dean e. J. Iddings of the college Of
agriculture will leave tomorrow for
Spokane to be present for the open
ing days Of the Spokane Interstate
fair Dean Iddings will pay partic-
ular attention to the university's
stock exhibits at the fair. He plans
to return about Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Attachment Made

An attachment has been made in
the case of F. A. David against F.
Austerlitz in which the plaintiff seeks
collection and costs on the sum of
$3.50 which the defendent is alleged
to be indebted to the plaintiff for
merchandise. A car belonging to the
defendant was attached. The case
came up in the court of Justice Max
Griffith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Animal Husbandry Man Here

julius E. Nordby of Genesee, a
member of the class of 1915 of the
University of Idaho, recently appoint
ed associate professor Of animal hus-
bandry, has arrived at the university
to prepare his department for the op-
ening of school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

Prof. and Mrs. Ludwig Gerlough
and children and Mrs. Emma Lauder,
who have been visiting relatives in
Moscow, left Saturday morning In
their car for Palo Alto, California
They will go by way of Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

TOday's Wheat Quotations

Quotations on wheat in the
: local market have taken slight
slump in the past few days ac-
cording to reports made Satur-
day. Sacked club is selling at
SO cents a bushel, bulk club at
IS cents. Red is priced at sc
cents a bushel sacked and 80
cents bulk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

= = = + = + = I! + = + = + 2 = = Z
= Weather Forecast
. Idaho-Tonight and Sunday, !
2 fair. !