The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
NEWS HISTORY Of
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History OF What Has
Been Happening Throughout
the World
WESTERN


OF sport for those who turned up pa
dirt when gold mining was at it
II height in this district Is no more. TIL
N famous rendezvous, known to thou
r sands of gold hunters ms plac
d where in PALMER days, roulette wheel
II hummed and cards were turned TO
4 high stakes, now lies in the cen
ter of a fire devastated area which
swept the Tonopah tenderloin district
!, The fire, thought to have been Of
:, incendiary origin, did property dam
:, age estimated at S250O00 and more
4 than $50 persons were made homeless
The largest compact body Of yellow
pine timber owned by the federal gov
ernment, a tract OF $4,000 acres in
eastern Oregon, is soon to be opened
for sale and development, the forest
service announced. The tract is on
the watershed of the Silvies river, in
the Maiheur national forest, and is
said to contain 7,0OO.000.OOO feet of ma
ture saw timber. Forest reserve Of
ficials said that the land would be sold
regulations. so framed as to ENSURE
for deveDopm snt under government
continuous production for all time" of
100000 to 60,O0G.O00 board feet an
nually.
Jerry Hines, 27, escaped from the
Utah state prison. He was serving an
indeterminate term for second degree
burglary committed in Carbon.
The ordinary wooden single is a
grave danger in almost every city, fire
chiefs from all parts of the United
States decided at their convention re-
Gently in San Francisco.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion has held that existing carload
rates on apples from Idaho and Utah
points, by way of Salt Lake City, to |
Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales, Ariz,
are unreasonably high, and directed
that the rates be reduced to $1.4015 n
per hundred pounds.
Never in the history of the inter- !
mountain west have there been more
motorists touring than this summer.
Since the latter part of June they
have swarmed into this district by
the hundreds daily All previous es-
fimated and actual records have been
shattered by at least a % per cent !,
increase. !.
GENERAL n
What is said to be the first training "
camp for farm women in the. United D
States is in progress at Jackson Mills, 0
w. Va. Eighty-five women from L
farms Docated in Is counties of the Ia
state are registered.
Tangible assets of Allan A. RYAN. -
Vail street broker and manipulation of =,
he famous "Stuz corner" who recent 4
y went into bankruptcy with liabili- =, ~
les of $1S,000,000. were sold Dor :,
$780, CT
pi
Threats of death If he goes into cl
williamson county to conduct an in be
estigation pf the Herrin massacre
ave been received by Attorney Gen -.
raj Brundagee. of Illinois. -
Because rejected sutton threaten he
d to get Civila Chavucappi, IS, and
rank Trappini, %. as they entered tw
he church of st. Anthony of Paduca. els
Rochester, n. Y. DO be married. no. Sc,
ce were on guard. A Gordon of DO SD
ce met the bridal party and escorted els
TO the altar, keeping step to the rel
rains of the Dohengrin wedding liz
arch ana the peal of wedding bells. wo
Harry ID. White, said to be wanted
Federal Postoffice Inspector III. T.. Pm
raham on charge of swinding S. lipi
lch of Plainfield. n. j., of $50 600 at bla
lami, Fla. on March II 1921 was ar De
sted by agents of the Denved dis of
ct attorneys office who have been
raids on an alleged million
llar confidence ring 10.
William Il. chatham, IS. Is said by 'er'
Ice DO have confessed responsible, viii
fire which did damage estimated lor
about half million dollars I'm and
downtown section of Winston nau
EN-, n. C. cus'
Ropenblican leaders are alarmed 'eoi
IT reports that the president will A.
seek another term. ,,,,,
increased wages averaging AZ per "ou
and affecting between 10000 and X
100 nonunion miners in Westmore- lea,
and Fayette counties, West yir -,cl,
Ia. were decided unon at a meet
Of operators, 1t was officially an Al
need. 'ope
White Turban. ribbO
lie white satin turban is now just half
Il as popular as the black one was worn