The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
INLAND NORTHWEST

the stu" epidemic will be prepared
by the state board Of health OF Mon
tana for use In that state.
Mayor Ole Hanson Of Seattle VIII
resign The mayor has planned lee
ture tour of the United States and pro-
poses TO start on 1t In the immaculate
future, it was learned.
Utah Is practically free from tuber-
cular cattle, according to reports sent
TO the state livestock commission from
agents throughout the state who have
been conducting examinations.
The Montana Products for Mon
tanans'' movement is expected to gain
impetus at the meeting to be held ut
Helena, September IL, when perma-
nent officers are to be elected.
High winds sweeping the mountains
of Central Idaho have famed several
small forest fires into blazes In the
Thunder Mountain region and have
caused the return of the fire fighters
to the scene.
Density of the water in great Salt
Lake Is greater at present than for
ten years, containing Fl per cent salt,
according to report made by }. Cecil
Alter, in charge of the Salt Lake wea-
ther bureau.
Adilon Janeaux, who came to Lew
istown, Mont, as child with his
father, Francis JaneauX, the first set
tier on the site of the present city,
is dead at his place three miles from
town of heart failure.
Idaho orchardists have predicted the
largest crop on record in the state
this year. The 1918 crop was poor
but the 1917 yield was bumper one
Estimates give the state a total yield
of 1000 carloads this year.
j. Il. Allen, wealthy sheep rancher
of Draper, Utah, was found guilty
of charge of grand larceny for
having killed six horses and two mules
which he alleged had been continually
trespassing on his property.
Tony Sam, well known Indian of
the Ely, New, district, who recently
returned after faithful service in the
American army, was killed last week
when the horse on which he was riding
fell and the horn of the saddle crushed
his breast.
Miss Edith Colby, convicted Decem-
Der 3, 1916, of the murder of A. G.
Thomas, Republican county chairman
of Sanders county, Mont, was pa
rolled from the state penitentiary mt
Deer Lodge, Mont, August 10, 1t has
just been learned.
Extension of park systems is absO-
lutely essential if cities are to progress
in well rounded manner, declares
Mayor w. Lee Mains in a statement
appealing to Billings voters to approve
at n coming special election a $4,000
bond issue for parks.
Fourteen men employed in the gas
plant at Ogden of the Utah Power &
Light company quit work when the
company refused to grant an increase
of wages at this time. When the men
walked out the company secured other
men to take the places of the strikers.
The park-to-park tourist automobile
trail over the Geysers-to-Gla high
way between Yellowstone and Glacier,
passes through Helena and although
the trail was opened only six weeks
ago, automobile travel already is so
heavy that local hotels are unable to
handle the business.
means. nf mo
and Cora Bogane, ~ years of age,
negroes, are lodged in the city jail
at Salt Lake on the charge of fight
ing. When taken into custody by the
police, Richardson had deep lacera-
lions on his face and throat, inflicted
by broken pitcher welded by the
woman. the police say.
Aspirants for the moving picture
honors at the Montana state fair must
receive nominations through their
home papers, according to the contem-
plated plan of securing the most rep,
resentatlve list of entrants who will
have newspaper Endorsements in their
own community before coming to the
/ lalT To DhEliCilltt III iliS bAS lSdAulN'
Following the referendum vote tax,
EN- by the Nevada Consolidated EN-
ployes at Ely, New, which was by an
overwhelming majority to return tC
work upon the agreement reached be
tween the management and employees
notices were posted by the committee
representing the employees notifying
all mine, mill, smelter and craft mer
| to return TO work.
Employment agencies sending labor
ing men to places where there is NJ
work or where they fail to obtain job
through some misunderstanding viii
be held responsible and be requires
to pay damages, according to resolu
tlons drafted mt Salt Lake by the com
mittee appointed to arbitrate the dit
ferences between the agencies and tn
state industrial commission.
i A new course will be added to tn
curriculum of the Kemmerer, Wyo