The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
INLAND NORTHWEST

NuSe u <Ot-sO WIN Uo2i9 ao0
essl0 without board.
The annual meeting Of the Nevada
Bar association will be held Mt Rene
ON January IL and II.
The Associated Industries of Nom
tana will hold its annual meeting Jan
uary 81 at Lewistown-
At a meeting Of county assessors Of
Montana. held at Helena. . much sim
pier and shorter system for ASSESS
ments was adopted.
Lillian Grey, aged - years, died at
hospital in Ely. New. as the result
4 poison which she took with suicidal
inient few days before.
Plans for a special session of the
Nevada legislature i'm the immediate
future have been abandoned. according
20 statement made by Governor
Boyie.
Through the cooperation Of the
larger employers Of Butte and the
Americanization school. vast strides
are being made In the naturalization
u aliens.
The Commercial club at Las Vegas.
Nevada, is planning the establishment
Of free camping grounds for autOists
at that place. in an effort to induce
auto parties to stop In the city over
night.
The Western Meat company's alfalfa
\ meal mill ut Fallon. New. was set in
4 motion last week after z shnkA0wn OF
4 many weeks during which effective
i dust retaining machinery was In
H stalled.
Il At Reno last week. Mrs. Helen
Draper Taft, daughter Of former Gov
ernor Draper Of Massachusetts,, was
given a divorce from Walbridge
Smith Taft, nephew Of former Presi-
! dent Taft.
sale of thrift and war savings
, stamps continues heavy, despite the
high cost of living and other obstacles,
I according to an associate director OF
the war loan organization OF the
1 Twelfth federal reserve district.
II Egisto Ceragioli of Reno has 10.
\ ported to the police that two barrels
4 OF wine were stolen from his cellar
4 almost Immediately after he had PAID
!, FEDERAL tax on the wine. which was
d manufactured for home consumption.
III h IL announced that the secretary
y Of the interior has given assent to the
b plan for adding the Thunder Mountain
. area to the Payette and Idaho forests.
"A Ths act which provided for the addi-
d tion called for the approval Of the Sec
rstary.
a After twelve years Of effort upon the
nj part of w. b. Graham and his friends.
,e the relief bill carrying $3.50 for ex-
n. penditures made by Mr. Graham to
q maintain the post office in Fly, Ne
vada, during the early boom, has been
"A passed by congress and allowed.
N Fires caused by man have become
a. such a menace to the forests of west
os ern Montana and northern Idaho that
"a. q vigorous campaign to eradicate In
ar cendiary blazes, as well as those Origi-
Mating in manner contrary to special
laws. will be initiated next year.
"a Farm labor in Utah and Idaho, when
ba paid on monthly basis, that Is, per-
-, manent labor and not labor employed
- Just for the harvest, gets higher wages
:. than is paid in any other state IN the
union, and not far from double the
wage paid in those states In 1910.
~ Reports received at the office of the
:" Nevada Public Health association a
~ Reno from Red Cross Christmas sea
oV- workers indicate that almost quar-
l'~ ter of a million Red Cross Christmas
uS seals have been disposed. of since thu
1920 campaign began, December l.
re- According to the annual report o
ue- police activities, there were $50 NOR
ppt arrests in Salt Lake In 1919 than II
ms 1918. Of these, 462 were for drunken
the ness and 315 for liquor violations
ore There were 34S taken into custody TO
gambling last year, as against 3O6 Il
81 1918.
mo The report Of the city fuel admins
ght traitor shows that it cost Livingston
i'm Mont, $3S63 to obtain and distribut
'ent fuel during the recent coal strike. FIJI
her ty-two carloads of coal and fourtee
carloads of wood were distribute
med under the direction of the fuel admin
rant istrator.
ma f. S. Peabody, president Of the PEI
,een body Coal company Of Chicago, Ia
n O.. closed a deal whereby the compan
n is for a consideration Of $7,OOO,OOO, a.
ram auires eight commercial bitumlnol
oh. mines in Sheridan county, Wyomin
S of with an output heretofore of 1,5OO,O'
tons tons annually.
,res, A report issued by the Oregon Sho
gest Line shows that seventy-one acciden
agar occurred at railroad crossings durii
rage 1919, which resulted in six deaths al
was forty-one injuries; tifty-eight OF the I
av- tai number involved automobiles, OF
a motorcycle and twelve were acc
,bor. dents to horse-driven vehicles and
ag- pedestrians.
rage Twenty-Five tons OF steel rail- ma
$ in been received at Palisade. Nevada,
With be used in constructing an eXtensl