The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

Pocatello.-The local Historical so
ciety recently organized. already hal
a considerable quantity OF relics o.
early days and It became necessar,
to secure a repository, and a museum
will be arranged for at the Idaho Tech.
while space has also been allotted
the public library for the preserva
ton of documents. literature and
other items of interest.
Boise.-Creaton OF a nationwide or
ganization of upwards of 100000 young
people, comprising various junior SO
cietles of the Episcopal church, is nore
casted In a tentlve call which has
been issued for an informal conference
of the leaders of these societies at
Portland, Ore, next September, dur
Ing the triennial general convention of
the church.
Twin Falls.-A six months search
prosecuted by Sheriff e. r. Sherman
and his deputies, came to an end
Thursday with the capture at Arkan-
sas City, Kan, by Deputy Sheriff v.
II. Ormsby, of Clarence Snow, parole
violator and jail-breaker. who escaped
from custody here last September
while awaiting trial In the district
court on two robbery charges.
o.-Southeastern Idaho drug
gists have formed an association for
promoting their interest.
Boise.-Charles Booth, trapper,
vas lost in a snowslide which occur
eed on the north fork OF the Boise
river about thirty miles from Atlanta
some time during the month Of March.
Deputy Game Warden X. o. Nipton
and Forest Ranger John Selby, who
left their respective stations at Trout
dale and Atlanta on a search for
Booth, found his body half buried In
snow and mangled by coyotes near
his cabin on Barber flats. Mrs Booth,
who had spent the winter with him
could not be found, and the suppcsi
ton is that she also was buried 10y
the .nowslide. Booth is a son OF
Thomas Booth, who lives in South
Boise.
Pocatrllo.-A.l unmuzzied dogs on
the streets and alleys are to be shot
according to. q city. ordinance just
posted.
PocateIlo-The current number of
the Idaho Techniad, the official organ
of the students of the Idaho Techni-
cal institute, was issued by the stu
dents of the home economics depart
ment of the college. There were
special articles on the departmental
loyalty. Gladys Woodwork of Good
ing, president of the home economics
club, was the editor-in-chief for this
special issue. Other members Of the
staff were Ruth Kingston Of Gooding.
Annie Citizens NJ Pocatello. Lillian
Cook of Preston, Calystra Strickland
of Grace, Miriam Pearson OF Pocp
tello, Geneve Holt of preston, Mar,
Van Dorsn OF Rupert AMI Misses LULU
Robertson and ylra Mciulre, faculty
advisers.
Idah1 Falls.-Surgevns at Rigby,
near here, have just performed rare
surgical operation In the amputation
Of the right arm of a two weeks old
infant. The child. n daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Ford of Ririe, was suf-
l. - -
artery that shut off the blood supply
@ the lower arm. The arm becnme
and 1t was necessary to
,mputate It at the elbow. The child
appears to be recovering satisfactorily
n m the operation.
Bolse.-From various parts of the |
state come reports of considerable
rouble with mad dogs, the outbreak |
If rabies appearing to be virulent. One
leath occurred in Pocatello O few |
lays ago when Joe Busco, a well |
,nown Italian, succumbed even after
le had been treated for Infection.
Idaho Falls.-The city is again |
for a better water supply. |
he present consisting Of the Snake
liver, which is far from the best ar
icIe in that line at this tiroe Of year
me OF the projects Is to sink four.
cen wells, but the cost Is excessive.
Twin Falls.-Renresenta here
+ the Oregon Short Line have been
authorized to employ fcAce of about
90 worlSmen in road ballasting OPP
rations on the Twin Falls branch, be-
inning Mt once. Completion of the
allasting OF the branch from here to
'uhl viii occupy between two and
hraa ueakai time II Is ccff-aaf tod |