The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
INLAND NORTHWES.

MisSoula, Mont, on June 10, 20 and H.
The thrift stamp campaign which
was inaugurated in the Roundup.
Mont, schools was successful, nearly
$500 being sold the first day.
Murray Jacobs, formerly manager of
the Grey News company's stand in
Dillon, Mont, dropped dead last week,
apopleXy being the cause of death.
\ terrific windstorm hit Albany, Ore,
blowing down brick fire wall AT the
Nundran hotel, wrecking two spans OF
telephone toll and cable line and fill
ing the street with debris
Following conference held In Wal
lace, Idaho, 1t has leaked out, officials
of two railway companies are planning
the consolidation of operating and traf-
iic departments in the Occur d'Alenes.
Miss Regina Anderson was killed ut
| Seattle when an automobile In which
she was riding struck a street tar.
| Thomas Oidne, driver of the automo-
| bile, and eight passengers of the street
car were injured.
The University of Nevada will hold
| in Reno this year six weeks summer
school, beginning June IA and closing
July 20. The courses are planned es-
pecially for teachers and prospective
teachers in Nevada.
A decision rendered By the supreme
court gives the attorney general OF
Montana authority To bring abatement
of nuisance proceedings in amy county
of the state, regardless OF the atti-
tude taken by the county attorney.
Three thousand pairs of shoes We're
donated Saturday by the people of
Livingston, Mont, for the French and
Belgian war victims. The shoes were
collected by n committee of Rotarians
and boxed and shipped 10 New York,
where they will be taken overseas.
Harry Hartman, convict serving
cumulative sentences In the Colorado
state prison aggregatlng thirty years.
has confessed TO Warden lyman that
on October 20 1912, he Killed a boy
In the railroad yards in Sioux City.
Iowa, and buried the body in an Ice
house.
The timely appearance of neighb0rs
saved the lives Of the two young chill
dren OF Mrs Nick Saros of Missoula.
Mont. The mother left the children.
aged and 3 years, In a iireless house.
during ft OF insanity. Neighbors
found the children, weak with hunger
and almost dead with cold
The Western Pacific Is now running
trains out of Reno The new line,
which from Reno TO Reno Junction.
distance of thirty-three miles, has
been constructed at "A cost Of 81 100000,
has employed hundreds OF lahorers In
Its building and has taken about eight
months In It's completion.
While out nutomoblllng with sew
eral Of his friends, George Summers
of Plains. Mont, had a close call, when
his ear started 10 go over "A forty-foot
embnnkment. caused by heavy chunk
OF dirt and lee rolling In front of the
machine. A big tree just ON the edge
Of the bank saved the car from plung-
Ing over.
The Roundup. Mont, Touring mill
has received telegraphic orders from
r. L. Cary, division director Of the
food administration, 10 cease grinding
: wheat and ship the amount on hand,
|, about 300 bushels, at once Ia eastern
points, giving as reason that they have
: already ground their allotment for the
; present crop year.
Instead Of there being surplus Of
coal I'm Montana for export 10 North
Dakota and Washington, as has been
claimed by Great Falls jobbers. figures
obtained from the mines aud railroads
1 4. a.
! hurst show that the states production
of coal Is 927OI7 tons less than tho
state yearly consumes
II Ii possible that the Anaconda Cop
, per Mining company and other big con-
: Germs Ia Montana will pay their
licenses at once to the state treasurer
TO obylate the necessity of withdrawing
deposits from county banks sorely
needed by those institutions II they
are not TO tighten credit that has been
extended 10 farmers
wallnce Hoyle. 81 years old, aud J. ].
Miller, proprietor of n dairy near Sum-
ner. Wash were killed when the au-
tomobile truck which Miller was driY-
ing was struck by n Northern Pacific
train at a private crossing on the Mil
Ter farm. Mrs Hoyie and her ~
year-old son. from their home nearby,
were witnesses Of the accident
The co-eds Of the state university
were advised To keep out OF oyerals'
aud to admire ununlformed men as
well as soldiers, In an address delivered
by the Rev. H. $. Galley at Missoula.
Mont. Also, he Counseled the young
men of the school 10 learn efficiency
and thus be able 10 compete with the
disciplined men who will come back