Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

LION u ocholafshlp 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.
Idaho Falls.-The state Federation
of Women's Clubs held a three day
session here with one hundred dele
gates present.
POcatello.-All picketing has been
discontinued at the local shops follow
ing the extension Of the temporary
injunction granted By Federal Judge
T. 5. DIETRICH.
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.
Blackfoot.-The Blackfoot Kiwanis
club received it's charter from the
hands Of oliver 0. Haga Of Boise, dis
trict governor of Utah and Idaho, and
became a fully organized unit in XII
wants International
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
igtnated in Kootenai and Benewah
counties and concerne, the Occur
d'Alene Indian lands These lands
were allotted to Indians and trust pat
ents issued by the secretary of the in
terror
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
mediately north of the railroad eros
sing at the Fort Hall station.
Twin Falls.-Contract has been let
for the Idaho Central Railroad comp
any for construction of several miles
of railroad grade ON the line from
Rogerson, Idaho, to Wells, New, and
actual grading operations will begin
late this week or early next week.
Malda.-In quantity Idaho's apple
crop will fall below that of last year,
while the other apple states are show
ing a great increase. But the decline
will not be as great as previously es-
timated and the quality is generally
excellent.
Idaho Falls.-I'ire of undetermined
origin, but presumably from spontane-
Gus combustion, destroyed the mill
and elevator of the Idaho Falls Mill
and Elevator company here. The loss
is estimated at approximately $125,
900, with some insurance
Idaho Falls.-The Idaho Falls Pota
to Growers association has issued
letter calling on the rural schools OF /
that district to declare a three weeks
recess following the state teachers /
institute, to allow the children to as
sist in the harvesting of potatoes.
Malad.-There were more than
twice as many births as deaths in !
Idaho from Aug. 8 to Sept 9, according
to the monthly report of the bureau
of vital statistics
Observation-Disclosures petitions for /
naturalization papers were considered |
by the federal court o fthe 81, two
were denied one was smissed, six /
were continued until the March term |
Observation-Disclosures Gregory
Jones of Blaekfoot has received auth
orization from Washington to increase
the frequency of service on rural mail /
route No. 5, from three to six times
week.
Pocatello.-After eludng officers fol
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 the
prisoner.
Malad Through the efforts OF
bankers, farm bureau officials and
st0ekmen, advance indications of ths
number of head of livestock to he
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 4
pasture and grain viii constitute this
feed ration.
briggs. Interest in the Teton coal