The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

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zens Saturday, "but there will be a
municipal woodpile."
Fourteen new homes have been CON-
pleted at Roseworth for the caravan
members as a result of the work of
scores of men from Bull, who 20 over
on Sundays to help erect the new
homes before cold weather begins.
Former Governor r. o. Lowden Illi-
nois, William G. McAdoo, former sec
rotary of the treasury, ]. J. Tigert, U.
5. commissioner of education and other
prominent men are scheduled to adj =.
dress Idaho teachers in convention at
Boise November "a, % and 20.
Five hundred and twenty-six teach
ers attended the teachers institute in
Idaho Falls last week. DR.. e. A. Bry-
an, state commissioner of education
versity, were among the principal
speaks.
The Idaho Coal Mines Company of |
briggs has given twenty year lease |
on its coal property and equipment to |
new operating and development COM |
pany which will Immediately take
charge and develop the property TO
big producing basis.
Eight prominent ranchers of Rock
land valley face indeterminate senten-
ces of one to II years in the state pen
ltentiary, charged with stealing sheep.
They entered a plea of not guilty be-
fore Judge William Travis in justice
court last Wednesday.
<+s
Luther J. Goldman and A. B. briggs
of the United States biological survey,
are in HALEY preparing a coyote poi
soning campaign in cooperation with
the permittees of the Sawtooth forest
reserve. The campaign will begin as
soon as the snow comes and conditions
are favorable
Jerry Williams, 1S-year-old boy, has
bttA AoAi many Sth WIN AAiNA ~ ~
the first degree, following an inquest
at Pocatello Monday when jury found
mat Alfred Sesselli met his death from
a bullet wound, the bullett fired from
a gun held in the hand of one Jerry
and recommended that VIII
liams be held to the district court on
the charge of first degree murder.
Twin Falls city had subscribed We'd
nesday to the rail outlet construction
bonus fund the total sum of $109,01S
The odd figures are that much over the
quota assessed against the city as its
portion to the requested S500090, WHICH \
s 100000. To the present time the
'arming district tributary to Twin
Falls has pledged $15,069.50.
An abstract showing the condition of
81 banks in Idaho reporting under the
all of September has been prepared
" J. G.. Fralick, commissioner of fin
nee, and shows deposits to be $31 ,121,-
1886. Commissioner Fralick issued
call on the state repositories at the
anne time the call was made from the
atioral treasury.
Wayne II. Thompson, county treas
rer of Gooding county, has been noti-
ed of his appointment as the Idaho
from the American Le-
ion to attend the Armistice day men,
rial for the unknown soldier in Wash
igton, d. c., and has signified his in
,ntion of making the trip to Washing
m.
Lawrence Bowen, son of George L.
owen, of Pocatello, was severely in
red this week while playing with dy-
unite caps. Another boy, also in the
Jplosion, escaped injury. One cap
ent off in Lawrence's hand, mangling
e end of his thumb and first finger,
so a piece of the cap entered his left
re. Physicians believe that sight is
,stroyed in the eye.
The body of a hunter, found shot TO
ath near Conln, Idaho, was identi-
d as that of Bud Trimblm, 80, of
Officers were looking for
% hunting companions of Trimblin,
40 were said to have disappeared.
lie fact that the man had been shot
)m behind with high power rifle,
though he wore a red coat and was
open country, was said to have led
suspicious of foul play. Trimblin
survived by widow and three child
q.
The American Legion carnival, to
staged at Twin Falls November ii,
Il be put on under a canvas tent, GO
120 feet In this tent there are to
Accommodated three big features
, SLIPPERY Gulch" gambling games
bar, the big dance floor and the
ge upon which are to be presented
-.