The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

| partment has increased 4OO per cent
One hundred twenty-six students en-
tered in 1917; the present year shows
452
Logan.-County Game Warden Ten
Seeholzer and sheriff Miles Petersen.
caught three Indians from the Wash
axle reservation in Boxelder county
shooting deer in Logan canyon. The
names Of the Indians were not Sc
cured by the officers who released
their men upon their promise to re-
turn for trial. The Indians had killed
nine deer and had taken the choice
cuts of meat only.
Ogden.-Replying to DR.. T b. Beatty
secretary Of the state board who has
succeeded in having the Weber county
| Jail condemned as unsanitary, the CO.
commission declare that the health
official "knew nothing about the sub
! ject of which he was talking" let
ter signed by Commissioners Skeen.
Childs and Green and sent to the state
board of health condemns DR.. Beatty
| lOI ll6 d(llOuS anu ullCi dnCOo.
ghteen carloads of cows
and five carloads of choice steers have
been shipped from Salina in the past
two weeks. The stock purchased by
L. Nj. Sym and were consigned to Ben
nett & Woodland at Los Angeles.
| Manti.-Sheepmen in this vicinity
are receiving good reports from the
west desert where their herds are
wintering. They claim the feed is good
and that the snow is ample for water
ing purposes. With this condition
there is not much anxiety over a repi-
tition of the losses and reverses OF
last year. Rams win be shipped to
the desert next week.
Manti.-Several farmers in this vi
entity planted certified Dicklow wheat
last spring, which yielded an average
of forty-eight and one half bushels per
acre. The same farmers checked the
yield of their non-certified wheat which
made an average yield Of 80 bushels.
With this difference of nine and one
half bushels of Dicklow wheat over
common grain many farmers are plan
ming on planting considerable moro
certified wheat next spring.
Salt Lake City.-Repeal of the indie
terminate sentence law and restoration
Of fixed penalties for felonious crimes
will be asked of the Fifteenth fegisla-
ture when it conyenes next month, ac-
cording to intentions voiced by legis-
lators who are dissatisfied with the
states treatment of criminals under
existing statutes.
Eugene.-Mrs. liver Johnson and six
children, the Oldest aged years, were
burned to death in an oil stove ex.
plosion at the Johnson home here
San Quentin-A strike of 10 con-
victs serving sentences in the peni-
tentary begun when they refused to
work, had failed to find Is expected
recruits but the original strikers re-
NAMED firm. They are in the dun
geon on bread and water fare. War
den Johnston said the ten confined
to the dungeon could unlock them
selves any time they would hgree |
to do ordinary labor in the prison
yard.
San Francisco-Two hundred guest,
were driven from their beds when
fire broke out in the Garland hotel. |
r4r 1ad viii L
smoke but the elevators were kept |
running and the residents reached |
safety In various stages of dress and |
undress.
Los Angeles.-Two hundred ano
eighty one persons found guilty of |
traffic violations here during the past |
two weeks have served or are serv- !
ing fail terms of from ! TO 100 days, !
ms a result OF campaign to curtail
accidents, inaugrated by Police Judge
Joseph r. Chambers, and backed by
other magistrates.
Minneapolis. The largest coopera'
tive wheat sales agency In the world,
which. according To its organizers,
will handle 1OO,00o.000 bushels In it's
first year. was formed here at
meeting of six cooperative orgnniza-
tions representing ten states The
new organization Is known as the
American Wheat Growers association
Ogden.--The Ogden Livestock Show
which win be held at the Union Stock
yards from January to 6. hns enlisted
IN the move to check the slaughter Of
tnre bred bull calves, Mt the suggestion
of group of national dairy organfza.
TONS
Leadville. lead mines were
closed down here following refusal
Of operators to grant an increase in