The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

than three thousand dollars day &
cash for their milk products, has slim
ulated interest In other sections bot
among the farmers and banking an,
business interests.
Births In Idaho were more than three
times the number of deaths In the same
time, according to the monthly report
OF the vital statistics section Of the de-
partment of public welfare. Boys for
the first time In months outnumbered
girls in the birth rerord by totaling 500
as against 4SS for girls.
Tales of unemployment, woodpiles
and resultant distress were told the
city fathers of Boise at council meet
ing by e. L. Mcbride, self-termel "vag.
rant" when he presented a petition,
signed by 100 jobless men, requesting
some solution to the problem of the
unemployed.
Maximmo Silva, 35, shot and in
stanly killed his brother, Antonio, al
Nampa recently. The shooting was
the termination of a long standing diff
ference between the two. sum OF
money owel and the alleged threaten.
ing of Mrs. Nj. Silva by Antonio, be,
ing causes.
The State of Idaho now owns a for
ested area Oncluding barren or graz
log lands, young timber growth and
merchantable timber within such area)
of 723,000 acres. OF this acreage there
is about 5S0,0O6 acres In northern Ida,
no and about $4,000 acres in southern |
Idaho.
Bosses poor and unemployed got q
real treat just because a baker left out
the salt in stirring up a batch OF 10vv
loayes of bread. Half of the batch was
rent to the city welfare director and the
rest to The Salvation Army. The sup
ply was quickly disposed of, some
mothers carrying home to their fam
lies as many as eight loaves.
The dairy survey being made by Ben
H. Bussman, secretary of the Chamber =
II Commerce, Is bringing in a great
many requests for more cows from the
amers and dairymen Of the communi.
y This information is being received
Trough the questionnaires mailed out
o farmers and left at cream stations
nd the cheese factory for the farmers
o fill cut.
An organized ring of dug peddlers, \
as been broken up by rne police AT II
ocatello. The raids were conducted d
18th the utmost secrecy until all OF a
ne gang had been taken. Several hun 5
red dollars worth of morphine. CO. Il
line and opium have been seized, as h
ell as the Iaraphernnlia for smoking G.
nd using various drugs
Hugh Sproat, president of the Idaho =
'oolgrowers' association, returned rt
ON Washington, ID. c., where he went II
the interest of a permanent tariff "a
wool. declared the growers are sat ca
led with the emergency tariff, as II ST
Divides rore protection on wool than W
ey had ever hoped for The duty on hS
Dol in the grease is 10 cents q pound, In
d 40 cents on secured wool.
-. w
e. $. Moore of the Emmett forest 10
Ice denounces as untrue and ridicul. Tn
$ the stories going the rounds COZ. wa
rning the burning of hay and homes Of
longing to squatters in Bear valley
the Payette forest. Two huts that Es
been deserted and were practical
worthless as places of hab.tation,
] were menace to the surrounding Ia,
her were burned by OF Ter Of the ~
est service. sei
l committee has been formed at Ru pre-
i to launch an organization to furn. II
credit for farmers, TO buy dairy
IS through the war finance corpora. enc
l. This committee viii confer Will pun
bankers in the county, take out in. i'e
poration papers and begin business h''
'uCt II IL lOTiheu 10 encourage the
~ industry in this section. The ocI
up capital is said to be fixed al
900. ees
doe
Iayor Ralph Louis and Chief OF - 49,
&c Carlson are taking drastic steps
tut an end to the wave of hold-ups
house-breaking in Idaho Falls - =,
ry man not being able to give
t account of himself is being
light into police headquarters foi -,
istigation. In addition to this May 49, 49,
-ouis has authorized the chief te -
on as many men as are necessary
patrol the streets in tbs o"s
lence district. "
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