Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-15
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW


Sections Of Ada and Canyon coun-
ties around the town of Bowmont. in
Canyon county, are quarantined as a
result of an outbreak of rabies among
the dogs and livestock of that commun-
ity.
All Canyon county seat schools COM
bfned. said J. J. Rae, Caldwell SUPER
intendent of public instruction, raised
S243 for the orphans home in Boise.
This amount exceeds that raised in the
capital city.
Miss Bonnie HERMAN has been ap-
pointed as office deputy in the sher-
ifs office at Twin Falls. Miss Her
riman is the first woman deputy sher-
If appointed for regular duty In Twin
Falls county.
The 100000 worth of bridge and
road bonds were signed by the county
officials of Nez Perez county and are
ready for delivery. The money will be
used in construction of five bridges
across the Clearwater river.
Discussions of labor problems and
the city coming were the subjects of
two interesting talks made to the men,
bers of the Ogden chapter of the
American Association Of Engineers at
their weekly luncheon In Ogden.
Changing of the license fees for
peddling milk, the compulsory label
ing of caps on the bottles and the pla-
carding of stores selling milk with the
dealers name. are the outstanding
features of the new dairy ordinance
In canning, sewing and cooking.
girls belonging to farm bureau clubs
IN Twin Falls county made records of
100 per cent for each department. The
county has fifty eight boys and girls
clubs this year. as against fifty-four
In 1920.
After Is months of delay, due to adj
verse market conditions, the board of
Independent school district No. 1,
Standpoint, Idaho, has sold $4,000
worth Of bonds. The bid was par, plus
500 premium, the bidders to stand
the expense of printing the bonds.
George r. Lawrence, who was tried
at Grangerville on a charge of violat-
Ing the Idaho game law, was found
guilty and fined $500 and costs. The
trial consumed three days, and, as it
was test case, was of great impor-
lance to the sportsmen of Idaho.
Arrangements between state and
highway district officials have been
completed for the completion of the
Boise-Mountain Home highway ana
work will commence on the 17-mile
stretch through the Yates Center high
way district within the next two weeks.
Women of Caldwell have banded to
raise money for the Near East Relief
society. Two thousand stockings VIII
be made here and distributed In the
homes and at convenient places about
town. Persons will be asked to give
/ cent for each year they have lived.
A sheepherder of Idaho arrived in
Nampa recently with $500, the results
In savings from his summers work to
tide him over the winter months. He
began battle with moonshine which
landed him in the city jail and was
fined $40. He hadn't that amount
left. and had to borrow II.
The HALEY Civic club is taking hold
of the project to provide a commun-
ity center for the young people. This
year the gymnasium and lower floor
of the high school building will be used
and here different groups of young
people will gather each night for SUI
peryised play and recreation.
AhO fNioAAJ VI AbdhO al
experiment station will have the money
1t receives from the federal govern
ment eventually increased $50 per
cent If the Purnell bill, now one Of
the legislative measures facing con-
gress, is passed. Government support
to experiment stations now comes
through the Hatch and Adams bills,
each OF which provides $4,000 a year.
Evidence that John Jardin, ditch
rider. found bleeding and unconscious
on the roadside south of Filler was not
accidentally injured but may have been
the victim of foul play, was disclosed
by the sheriffs office at Twin Falls,
by the announcement of the arrest of
six men of Filler and vicinity. The
men are held in the county Jail facing
the possible preferment of charges of
assault on a public highway and high
way robbery.