Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items Of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben.
eft Of Our Readers.

A bill is outlawed in this state
aiter SIX years on judgments.
i've years on notes and four
years on open accounts.
Growers in the neighborhood
OF Juliaetta, Idaho, will put 100
acres into melons next summer
A yeild of 1000 tons is expected.
John Poe, contractor in charge
OF building 5 1-2 miles of state
highway for the Lewiston high
way district, in conjunction with
the state and federal goverll-
ment, on the north side of the
Clearwater river, began work
Monday with a large force.
Occur d'Alene and Culdesac
from northern Idaho and Weston
and Oakley from southern Idaho
VIII be the four high school
basketball teams that will plav
at Moscow Friday and Saturday
OF this week for the basketball
championship of 1922 in the
fifth annual all-state tourna-
ment. n
The schoolhouse at Myrtle.
used as a training center for the
Lewiston State Normal school,
and in charge of Miss Millie Min
ger, was burned to the ground
last week. Six young women
from the normal school have
been receiving practical teaching
work at this school. An old
church building will be used tenn
porarlly as a school, but it is
stated that a new modern build
ing will be erected this spring.
Nita, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Arrants of Wood
land, was fatally injured We'd
nesday afternoon while coasting
with Harley Hodson's little girl.
All that the Hodson girl could
tell was that the sled ran into
the fance and hurt Nita. She
got up and walked about a quar-
ter OF a mile to her home, where
she was taken violently i'll and
remained in that condition until
death came to her relief.
Poor Devil" has been identi-
lied finally as Joseph Reiffen-
berger of Cherokee, Iowa. Dead
and frozen when found in an
empty refrigerator car in the
Boise freight yards February IL.
the body of the young man has
been identified by the bureau of
navigation, u. S. navy depart
ment as Joseph Paul Reiffen-
berger. The system used to
identify the unfortunate young
man was through the finger
print system.
Moses Alexander, twice COVER
nor of Idaho, may be drafted by
the democratic party of this
state to carry the party standard
in the coming gubernatorial cam
paign. That was the develop
ment in political circles in Idaho
this week. 1t is viewed with un-
usual Importance, because the
impression has prevailed that
under no circumstances would
Ex-Governor Alexander permit
his name to be used in connec-
tion with the governorship.
Harry l.. Summers of Salmon
must after more than a years
term as county commissioner of
Lemhi county, vacate that office
in favor of his opponent at the
last election in 1920. So held the
supreme court of Idaho Friday.
Summers, who is prominent in
Republican circles and a cattle
man of wide acquaintance
throughout the state, was cleo
ted in November, 1920, after a
bitter contest with Fred L. Vial,
y uCfiOCid dI.
Philip Daughtery, who was
bound over to the district court
by Justice of the Peace !. C. Hat
tabaugh of Lewiston appeared
in court in Lewiston Monday
and entered a plea of guilty to
charge of perjury. He was SEN
fenced by Judge w. N. Scales to
serve from 2 to Ia years in the
penitentiary. Daughtery swore
to a complaint charging his faith
er with a criminal offense on
December II, 1921. At the pre-
liminary hearing he testified
that he had falsely charged his
father because he wanted to get
even with him over some misun-
derstanding between the two