The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
INLAND NORTHWEST

search Is being Instituted In Chicayo
for Stan Maknoski. proprietor of =
local cafe.
John III. Holt. 81, a bachelor near
woodside. Mont. in the Bitter Root
valley, Respondent because of Ia
health, II is believed. ended his life
with a shotgun.
Alleged TO have mortgaged. shipped
and sold five carloads of cattle be-
longing to his employer, Y. L. Hurt
Of Beayerhead county, is being sought
by the Montana authorities.
George Hockenberger, 81. oldest To-
comotive engineer in point OF service
IN Colorado. died in the cab of his
engine as he brought his train int
the station at La Sale, Colo. Death
was due to heart disease.
Ham and" back to % cents, two
eggs. any style. l., cents, are some OF
the new prices announced by res.
| taurant at POrtlsnd last week. Pie
cuts at five cents instead of 10. was
another pre-war figure announced.
The Utah Cattle and Horse Grow
| ers association met for its second
annual convention December Z. at Salt
Lake, where it devoted a major part
of It's time to considerations of range
con ditions, particularly as affected in
the forest reserves.
| When the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany makes its final beet payment.
December Is. it will have PAID our
since October about $7.OOO,OOO to the
farmers of Utah and Idaho. This
amount is the largest paid out In the
history of the state.
Maddened buffalo from the Yellow
stone National park buffalo farm at
tackled a herd Of horses being driven
from Cooke City to Gardner, Mont.
and killed one of the rises. They
were driven off without inflicting any
injury upon the horse wranglers.
Reports to the office Of the chan
cellOr, show that 1888 students ut Mon
tana State university at Missoula,
large percentage Of the enrolment. are
earning their way through school. In
addition. figure scompiled show 1853
pay part Of their expenses BY working
at odd jobs.
| Henry Buchtel, chancellor of the
University of Denver since 1900, re-
signed December s, because OF i'll
health He suffered a strt ke Of apo
plexy last September. B'chtel was
governor of Colorado from 1907 to
1909 and is widely known in educa-
tlonal circles.
E. f. LampsOn, homesteader near
! uffley, Mont, was burn I'd to death in
his cabin in an effort Of a posse to
capture him, after r. had shot and
dangerously wounded Jesse Garfield,
Sheriff of Golden Valley county Ger
field was endesvoring to arrest Lamp
son on an insanity charge.
| Arthur Bennett Smith, in custody
o. detectives, who arreIted him at
| lone, WASH, has been taken to st.
Louis to answer to charges of the
theft of bonds Of the American Rail-
way Express company. Smith told in
terview rs that he has spent all the
money realized from the sale of $4,000
worth Of the bonds.
To give moving picture fans a
realistic picture of the lower regions a
Salt Lake film company will photo
| graph Hells half acre and numerous
| hot springs and phenomena in the
Yellowstone National park with scan
tily clad nymphs dancing through
clouds of steam as part Of the produc-
ton of Goethe's Faust.
| Montana grain producers have been
discouraged to such an extent by the
combination of high wages in summer
and low prices for products last fall
that the acreage in winter grain crops
n Montana this year has dropped to
about % per cent less than the winter
grain acreage of 1919. which was %
per cent below normal.
Nearly 1000 instances in which Utah
citizens failed to make prompt pay
| ment of income taxes ~ 1915 and 1916
| have been brought to the attention Of
d. G. Dunbar, collector of internal
| revenue for the state, as the outcome
OF checking up Of returns by the
audit bureau Of the income tax de-
partment at Washington.
Suit has been filed at Helena, Mont.
| by L. J. Motumby of great Falls, as
guardian Of Louis Bensula, world war
veteran, against the United States for
5000 war risk insurance. The case
Is the first Of the six similar cases
which are sponsored by the Montana
department of the American Legion
on the part Of the war risk insurance
bureau at Washington in handling
claims Of disabled soldiers.
With the virtual suspension Of field
activities for the verv, l. c.. Thoresen,
surveyor general tor Utah, said that
more than three-fourths Of the total
acreage Of the state has been survey
ed. OF the 54,S93.6OO acres estimated
to be within the state boundaries, &C.
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