davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
1t All Depends on What
KIND of an Er-COnUict
/ You Happen to Be

YOHN GUY, of Middetown, New York, stole three lead
pencils caught, convicted and sentenced to five
years in prison because he was AN EX-CONVlCT.
What makes this sentence seem little hard, even in
these days when it is important to discourage crime is the
fact that exconvc did not steal to get property that
he wanted He stole that the State might be compelled to
lock him up where he would be and have something
to eat The he had taken the lead pencils he
himself up voluntarily And the State gave HIM five years
Perhaps suits him. don't know The theory OF the long
sentence was unrepenan because he had been
in prison before.
Turn your eyes now another in which the financial
circumstances are different. gentleman named Morse
was convicted of crime on scale that Mr. Guy of Middle
town, N. Y, would dream OF. Mr. Morse went TO
prison. he and his doctor succeeded in Pres
ident Taft that he dying The President de-
ceved, let him out of jail. .
At this moment this very DIFFERENT type of convict
lis under Indictment He goes to Europe back No
body is in hurry about him apparently although it must
be mentioned that the Department OF Justice quick and
energetic in starting the proceedings against him.
It will be very interesting to what happens to excon
vc No. who got Taft to let him out Of prison under false
pretenses, in Of conviction.
IF man who steals three lead pencils because he wants
Mace to sleep and be warm then gives himself up gets
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL, what sort of a sentence do you
think should be inflicted upon accused of taking
from the Government millions that he did not need after
having been exconvct for financial crimes on a. bg
scale at an earlier date1
In the United States, if you MUST be criminal take
care that you are BIG criminal.
For in our laws and courts today it is in the
famous story told by Rabeas 400 years ago. when he do
scribed the Court of Grppemnaud The learned Grippe
minaud tells how the big bugs fly through the net web
Int the little bugs caught and punished.
II was 80 Them it five thousand years before Is
is so TODAY. How long will it remain soi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
It's Always There.

whenever japan agrees to
anything II Is time to insti-
tute another search for the
Joker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Stars and Stripes

rovs were packed In cheap coffins exported
nv Germany before the war, to save space.
Each of Germany's blinded ex-solders ID pro.
vided with an official "caretaker" and specially
trained dog.
After being in a trance for nine years, O South
African girl recently awoke, in possession Of all
her faculties. ..',r -. . ...,
Mexican sombreros OF the best quality are 90
coetly that Il would take years wages of
workman to buy one. .
AIRED only ten, Rose Reeve, of London, On
tario has passed examinations Qualifying her 10
enter the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
History Refutes
Itself
BY BUGS" BAER.

DSSS -
RooT. Underwood. Lodge,
Hughes are reliable !citi.
Gems. Although under fire
like old stove CRATES, they
continue to stick to their
original misstatements.
THEY are new Column
buses, who believe that
by going around world
wrong way they will event.
uaiiy arrive at right plare.
BY following their pfan Of
disarmament, U. 8. will soon
be in position Of guest at
barbecue with his false
teeth home on bureau.
ANY time trouble starts.
wen be wearing paper
hats. Why should We sink
fleets that nobody Else could
sink? American boats were
riveted to be sunk In anger,
not love.
WHEN Senate starts to
" play ring-around-a-rosy
with Mr.. Europe's double
diplomats, it's time TO amend
our historic quotations. Eu.
rope couldn't wreck us In
war, 30 they try to do same
thing IN peace.
pASTE these in your
= schoolbook:
7 EFT us BEWARE mean
- let us be where foreign
entanglements are.--Wash.
ington. ..
MILLIONS for tribute, but
AVA not one cent for de-
fense-Pinckney.
MY country. May she al
AVA ways be right. But my
country, right or dry.-De-
catur.
GIVE me liberty or give
~ me debts.-Henry.
SOMEBODY has to BE-
~ goat. America first
Lloyd George.
T EFT our battleflag be a
- Chautauoua handker-
chief.--Frisbey.
pATHER an upper on the
Az Pcunsy than a lower on
the Erie.-Singer's Midgcts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Your Budget
Important

TODAY those altruistic men and
women fostering the national
thrift movement ask us to
MAKE A FAMILY BUDGET.
This is good advice and we should
heed it. Very little effort is re-
quired, but the advantages OF
budget system are multiple. AT
least the Federal Government and
many State Governments think so
and are able to save great sums OF
money by systematized spending.
A family without budget is like
a ship without a rudder. 1t is un-
doubtedly going some place but the
helmsman does not know where
perhaps anywhere the WINDS OF
DESTINY may carry it.
By using a budget we can plan
to spend a little less than we earn;
subject every proposed expenditure
to searching scrutiny and justify it
on the ground Of vital service; and
live with a margin of future ad-
vancement. .
As wise old Ben Franklin said,
"Expense is constant and certain.
Since financial outgo is, as inevita-
BILE as death and taxes, why not sys-
tematize and regulate it by the use
of little common sense and fore
thoughts About the most unhappy
men and women on the top side Of
the earth are those who have gotten
themselves into debt and see no
hope of extricating themselves.
Many have shuffled off their mortal
coils because of deficits. A budget,
carefully lived up to and enabling
them to live within their incomes,
would have made life worth living.
Making a. budget protects the
home and individual. 1t also helps
TO depelOp character.
Thomas Edison says "The time is
coming when every man who lays
claim to business ability will keep
the question of waste before him."
A budget will enable you to
watch the waste and spend your
money wisely, Systematically and
profitably.
A family budget helps to an en-
joyable future and prevents a re-
grettable past.
Every man should plan his spend
ing.
Resolve today to MAKE A BUD
GET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Shame on
the Man.!

TT ERE are some quotations that
n are pertinent to the times.
- Thus war began. We were
utterly unprepared on land.
At sea the case was very diff
ferent. The last Federalist Ad-
ministration had begun our naval
policy and built ships of the finest
type.
It was the work of the navy
which then INDICATED our nation
al existence.
England and Europe received
valuable instruction from the war
of which this battered old ship is
the sign and symbol, but we
Americans were taught great
deal more.
We learned that WEAK DE-
FENSELESSNESS M e A Mt
WAR, AND STRONG, ARMED
READINESS MEANT PEACE,
HONOR AND QUIET.
All the peace that any nation
which is not subject nor trivial
can ever have is by readiness to
fight if attacked. Weakness, fear
and DEFENSELESSNESS mean
WAR and dishonor. Readiness,
PREPARATION and courage
mean honor and PEACE.
This old battleship represents
gallant deeds and goodly victories.
She stands for the spirit Of patri-'
otism, which uplifts nations and
without which no nation can be
great. So, I say, all honor to the
brave old ship. You may strip
her of sails and rigging, cut away
her masts and take out her guns
but you never can tear from her
the memories which she bears.
Those are gallant words, splendid
American words.
Who spoke themi
Why, they were spoken by Henry
Cabot Lodge, in an address made in
Boston, October 81, 1897, when the
historic old fighting ship, the "Con-
stitution," came to her berth in the
Charlestown navy yard.
And what is Henry Cabot Lodge
doing nowi
Why, he is one Of four Americans
who are formulating an agreement
to weaken our navy, to make us de-
fenseless against attack, to lead us
to rely upon foreign allies instead
Of our own preparation and courage,
and to destroy everything for which
the noble old CONSTITUTION" fought
her gallant battles and won heI
glorious victories.
That's what Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge is doing now.
Shame on the man!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

Speaking Of
Browne-Rrooks Is a regular wet blanket.
Towne-You are right there Why. that fellow
could jump from the frying pan into the fire and
put the fire out.--wayside Tales.
Accommodation for dining and sleeping. and
electric cigarette lighters are provided on q
notorious recently designed by q French firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
VeTOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. is,s.) '.ra.
By *. e..

WAS THE type Of
man.
THIS FARMER was.
AND HE'D taken
me out.
AND BURSTING
with pride.
HAD SHOWN to
. . .
THE NEW town
hall.
AND AFTER that.
THE COUNTY
bridge.
THAT HAD been
built.
ACROSS THE creek.
. .
THAT FLOWED
through town.
AND I liked him
much.
AND SAID to
myself.
THAT THERE was
q man.
1T WAS good to
have.
IN A growing town.
AND ANYWAY.
BEFORE l was
through.
WITH MY Iowa
friend.
FROM OFF the
train.
HE'D FILLED me
so full.
i = .
OF HIS home State.
TWAS nearly ready.
TO GET off the
train.
AND GO back there.
AND FIND a house.
AND SETTLE
down.
I THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Il Doesn't Seem Fair.

ft Doesn't Seem Fair.
Prizefighters are being
compelled to fight in order
that the foolish ticket buy
ers shall get their moneys
worth. Can't something be
done to prevent cruelty TO
prizefighters.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
N II)DINGS
sisedsnafd- Cannon

ara r daughter sf N and Sir Taaaas Cannon / Is lfa.s tHsaf commercial t=serez a. Putnam ' became tHe 5Hl4e sf Attorney sse1laa3 Macdonald Jra son sf Postmaster and #r srcf bald HasEsaa last Saturday esean2 atea -ee couple sefe married as st Mag reteg as taa pastor. Ee. GnasIa Beiar8 Hr Arch bald Hae4sraI8 and Ta9nas Cannon at- tended tHs-eoap.e. and other afe selat|ae- eere nresent.
 The bf5ae sore bi4e s#s a1sssyr sat trimmed Nte za4Irre. fur and her hat Nas af szsf and 1las
 The bras H been resident 7f Putnam Hear. her fs Sine a gra84ate 9f s Mars Paroealal school and af Putnam HVH school. Do ag member 4f tas gaaa 4#sza s.a= ef Hgla She graduated from Ba Patf lHHtl5e r Springfield .a f4E# for srssHa. Faarz aasa has beeH teaching n Che .0eaI fIRH school where zHs iza great fsssHte 2Ith members af tHe faculty and fhs stI- feat t1dH
 Macdonald native 9f Put nam and ha aiwaf Ye8 Here He concluded h.s eo4fze at Putnam High scaes a.l9la and graduated n isle from Valparaiso University lae school FaiparaIz5. Mieh He passea the bal examination and commenced tbe Bfac tlce of law. associating himself a5tf AuorneyJ j Fred Carpenter Abeat 3 year ago Mf Macdonald estabIis hes himself ia hIs owa office Nr Mac donald s collector of taxes for thu eity of Putnam. and s deputy Iudg' and clerk Of the city court
 When Hr and Mr Macdonald re turn from their wedding trip in New York City. Washington. D C.. am other places of interest. they will talk up residence in the new house oi South Main street that has just beer completed by boys of the State Trad school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Mir. Mary A. Dodge

The funeral services of Mrs Mary Augusta Dodge were held Saturday afternoon. Rev John C Stoddard pastor of the Baptist church. of which the deceased was a member. offieiat. ing Miss Thyra Walker of Nortt Grosvenordale sang two favorit, hymns The interment was tn Grove Street cemetery.
 Mrs Dodge died Thursday. Nov. 9 at the home of her nephew. Forrest F Moore. in FabyaR. after a few days illness of pneumonia
 She was born n Pomfret. Aug IT 1852. the daughter of William R. and Elizabeth Clark May She was mar ued to Arthur M Dodge of Charlton Mass on Nov ls. ls57. and made her home there until the death of her hus band
 N he3ge Was q woman of Christ. t.an character and H the homes where she segYed a- nurse she was weleom eh and appreciated
 She leaves aae brother. William R May of pomfset a niece. and three uephe0s
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
CArrivea GreKoire

4 very pretty wedding took place Monday morning at o'clock al St. Mary church. when Miss Rosanna Grcgoire and harie- Carriveau were united in marriage by Rev W Arthur Routhirr. who Was alsa- ceIebr8Ht of the nuptlal mass The bride was at- tended by Mis- Dorilla Carryeau of Dau.cls9n. sister of the groom. and Mr earrieeaass best man was Aiferig treRoire. brother af Che btide
 The hrlae wore white Canton crepe dress and tulle veH caught with orange blossoms She carried a bridal houquet. white roses The bridesmaid WAS dressed n yellow silk
 After Che ceremony wedding re- ception was held at the home of the bride parents un Man street. for relatiees and friends. after which the couple left for their wedding trip.
 Upon thc.r return. Mir and Mrs caffiYcau VIII make their home in Putnam. where they are both popular among the younger set
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
PUTNAM, CONN.

FOR SALE One 9 in five section about five hundred
 ~ s"9 N0"-
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
CarI Carl,on

The death Wedne lay afternoon of ear Carlson, after aa illness of near E. year, caused much sorrow in Wszt Woodstock. where he was well known and loved. He was the son of Mr and Mrs Frank Carlson. and ssa. born Oct 6. 1902. and most of his hfe WIS spent IH Woodstock He aas student of Woodstock Academy and later attended business college m Worcester He W clerk in Saf ford's store south Woodstock, for some time. and was employed by the Union Water Meter Company of Wor- eesteH Il Was member of the Salem Square Swedish church of Worcester. where he ats an usher and active in all church interests. His happy disposition and Christian faith won Che love and respect of his many friends
 Besides his father and mother there survives two sisters. Natalie and Al ma
 The funeral service will be held at the home Sunday at ? o'clock. and at the Swedish church. W woodstock. at o'clock Members of his confirmation class. Henry Ash. Walter Strand. Carl and Afvis Swenson. wiil be the bear CTS
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Reuben Wright

THe funeral services ' Reuben &- ' rjEat were Held from Hs late home. 47G School street. Wedue-dae morn 7ag U lI o'clock. Rev J z stodaar3 5fl.clatee IHe burial 0as u War ren. k L. in fhe family .af
 Hr Wright Wa4 born ' sth8r0, H Hass March l8. 1850. When young asaH ae=eaHae 70 Putnam and for a period 0f 97 gears bae been employed Hy the Putnam 5undry and Machine Company Hls health was good until about four week. ago. when he cone traeted a cold winch developed pneu mouia. from which he died Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
 He leaves wife. Mrs Adriana Wright. and daughter, Miss Beatrice Pomeroy of ths city. also sister Ars T A Barton of Riverside. R. |
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
OBITU ARIES
E2-nP AHea

f
 @ 4lrr. Pozf-s1 l1s- a --zzz se -esm and Fesfsets1 -1s-- 2r A - sa 1rr ss t5s 1a sswft sH4 wAe1e -zass's ssz1#.
 e ae Ea- H-ccx 1s--. atsse aH carrle5 s- @ -rass l- a1as s4z csar s t4s ==a Lg1- sr1r aa =zsasa aHz=a t1rz
 e - fN u for r as
 ef
 E. E deep tar-- - -zs -s- a e @ z Er Ws a-s s reF - s
 ta Fe-fr ssz-a
 @
 e- ts 1e-e @ ea.-
 t5 f- a1z 4- -t.s z eelH  # Aer married lzFsz- 1r f E- H8ea-- ase
 = zs
 -1 tre ~ r-
 fF1 s-z-zz.e E--- @a uafz @ =a
 z 19-1e Hzr- f aHa EzHatz zaseaz .z
 at fa,e 4s s
 Is " IT. AHs- .arzs1 H.ss G4a Hszt- z Wsfe==ser. #H5 ssr- 
 H= v rsrT n1e --eHertez zee #efs#e aas aes=T.-==z cf s-e Pom fret as-zr- -eat5oraf --axrE- and Ras aa#5s ready sa zzz- =-e pastor iH arf aE For fre eH4--s- a4s s1psrln- .er4ast = rss sazeaz sesaal fsF 1rz -.me. and deacon slaee 1909 H. 3as Ha.leat and .Hz r tne varl- a-s s1t.ss of te and sas held - z-e favor H ue. 6=95c. #fE sz se.s life sere ~ blended sItl s1ag integrity. zaz Christian fa.te tra- u5 EaH sag ze Fas sue fl afe and a1 Expiration and .a a= nHa kres
 { e-HasH aas pad =ss tsaata 70 s. memory Uncle &a5 slaaTs lu- pressed me aE man cf HEtragr3 mary zertleHezs of character Hf8 which asas aggsa Nnoies0na fraaess of conviction regarding matter of re g.a-a f45tt There #s something aba4s tta expression of Hs face which bespoke kHassip sitH t1e zf.Hs of ghazs~
 Hr Allen was neHbe. of pI.- nam Lodge. A r and < M Ills fl- aefaI saz he'd gezseH8as afternoon at eQ at the Gonsfega church, Poaffe- The pastor, Eev J Spencer S9afH-ez. conducted the service and 5 .aHRe number of relative attended Members ef Patnam Loaee A F and I : conducted the Masonic ritual Tor tEe dead. at the grase.
 -C T CHILD
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
HAS AUTO DAMAGED
George s~sargn. South Ngodttset. Fizarsa in Accident Near psiliimsatie

George aH ef etH
 a,o1k had hs a4tlHo1la a4s l- araaz1e4 za aa aeeaiert Sunday ae , klsef. aa taEass 1z Haftfof 4H5 Hnt Nsr Mf fNeas1r far tsf frFr1 a were h4st i1 f1e efazn Egr qf tne accident an5le trst tte chine gaEf4 fg garage thaI hIt Sir zueaz9r a4zs H 4a collision ata rgtaer Har a#t teH raomerfz befare The sWsasoa mas chine aas rau rt9 at tae raas f5tesa
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

er z Haars
 a fagraH ra position 1tt zts aHrz# H5rte# C5apaay tsa 59aHaf- sab #a4aH he Has been connected f5F She pat iy ysar Hs .a uass t home Njtn son. Roy r. and family of Maynard Ha#
 c+zf Eeee 5si4ce manage For tas Waterman Company 5aze T Heca.f8ct. 4Ha has sn aie zat5a=
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
OBITUARY
Mr, Ellen NJ White

The funeral services Of Mrs. Ellen M- White. who died Saturday after. noon' were held on Tuesday afternoon al her late home in Sawyer district. Rev. J. [. Stoddard Of the Baptist church. of which she was member. officiating. Burial in Grove Street cemetery
 Mrs. White Is survived bv four daughters, Mrs. John o. Fox. Mrs. Myron Elliott. Miss Nellie F. White. and Miss Bertha Q. White.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Harry Miller of Annapoi. Royal

Nova Scotia. came Saturday 10 spend Che winter V1tb his sister. Mfs louis A Reeves Ravue street He has tak en position With the Elmer Automo- bile Company, this city
 Mir. and Mrs. oe,svien LsHeniere have returned Co their home in can ada after stay of two weeks with Mrs Lafeuere father. Octave breauIt If Water street. and also her four sisters She was formerly Mtss Blanche Bfeaali. this being her first visit Co Putnam in l4 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

9F tHe highway ard .Hte aa emaasE- nszz Ie- back par. af tHa rar Eas
 W aF aea srE s-1HK -o Fepgrz
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B Munro and daughter Ethelihe of Warren. R. |, were guests of Mrs. Munro's mother, Mrs Mary c Sherman. l 6 Woodstock avenue. Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
The Patriot-s15o per year.
DAN G E R!

i sneeze, a coaKa CT any other symptom of a cold ls Nature danger gnaL l. tells y0l t0 beware of trouble ahead ltwarns you of brun- chlt3s and pos be complications. Of tne danger ef pneumonia, and the tsrrors of the deadly irfuenza But you heed not be afraid f yuu heed the danger signal and aet quickly
 Take Williams Syrupof White Pine Honey and Tar for Coughs Ceids and Bronchitis - the old reliable and harmless preparation that has given blessed relief to thousanss for over % gear=.
 Prepared hy che William < Carleton Company Hartford. Connecticut. and for sale at grocery and general stores
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

briggs. in the Teton coal
mines is being created by the high
price OF the commodity. Citizens OF
several town tributary to the Teton
basin section are planning on procur-
ing their coal from the Teton mines
if conditions continue as at present
according to recent reports from COM
mercial bodies along the upper Snake
river Many of those who live near
the mines will haul their own coal
with teams and trucks. while Others
win pool their interests and give con.
tracts to trucking companies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

For Sale-Light Ford truck. In
ternational Garage, opposite Cream
cry. iuly20tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Apples For Sale-Pick them your
self and furnish sack. Use a sack.
Jas. A. WEIGH If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

hodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Malad Through the efforts OF
bankers, farm bureau officials and
stoekmen, advance indications of ths
number of head of livestock to be
fed in Pahvant valley for the winter
of 1929 will reach approximately
5000 head of steers and $500 head OF
lambs. Pulp, chaff with syrup, alfalfa
pasture and grain viii constitute this
feed ration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Bose.-Federal Judge Frank S. Diet
rich held an opinion made Of rec
ord here that Indian LANDS in Idaho
are subject to taxation. The case or
igfnated in Kootenai and Benewah
counties and concerneu the Occur
d'Alene Indian lands. These lands
were allotted to Indians and trust pat
ents issued by the secretary of the in
terror.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Idaho Falls.-The state Federation
of Womens Clubs held a three day
session here with one hundred dele
gates present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Pthy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Moscow.-The superiority of women
as college students is again borne out
in the results OF a complete tabula-
ton Of scholarship averages of last
year at the University of Idaho. The
women students led with an average
of 1900 and the men follow with an
average of 4345. Men greatly out
numbered women last year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Pocatello.-All picketing has been
discontinued ut the local shops follow
ing the extension Of the temporary
injunction granted by Federal Judge
+. 5. DIETRICH.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Idaho Falls.-Two men giving the
names Of e. b. Damon and Tony
Slack, were arrested here and are
held in the county Jail in default of
5000 each, charged with syndicalism.
A quantity of |. w. W. literature. or
ganization blanks and printed in
structions relative to the organizing of
the |. W. W. was found in their pos
session.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Observation-Disclosures petitions for
naturalization papers were considered
by the federal court o fthe 81, two
were denied one was d smissed, six
were continued until the March term
BlackfoOt.- Gregory
Jones of Blackfoot has received auth
orization from Washington to increase
the frequency of service on rural mail
route No. 5, from three to six times
a week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Pocatello.-After eluding officers foi
three years George Chakines, wanted
in Pocatello for the murder of Pau
Beno, was taken into custody, al
Phoenix. Ariz., and is being returned
to Pocatello. Chief of Police r. l.
Wilkerson of Phoenix, wired Sheriff
George Il. Mabey, that an officer lie
on his way to Pocatello with tho
prisoner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Blackfoot.-The Blackfoot Kiwanis
club received its charter from the
hands Of Oliver o. Haga Of Boise, dis
trict governor of Utah and Idaho. and
became fully organized unit in XII
wants International.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Malad.-There were more than
twice as many births as deaths in
Idaho from Aug. 8 to Sept. 8, according
to the monthly report of the bureau
of vital statistics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Fort Hall.-Recently the federal
government set aside 12O acres of land
Of townsite purposes on the Fort Hall
Indian reservation. The land lies inn
north of the railroad eros
sing at the Fort Hall station.