The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

lOiOWlnB tho meeting OF the lQdnt
State Wool Growers association.
Southern Idaho win ship direct to
Constantinople rs soon as the ship
ping orders can be made out, car OF
Idaho condensed milk to be used FOR
the starving children Of the Near East
Personal taxes paid In Cassa county
for the current period total $1,000. This
is less than one-fourth or the total
personal tax of S41 ,4O316 A large
part of the real estate tax has been
paid.
A deed conveying to the United
States the Black Canyon damsite .
! the consideration Of 5000, was re-
corded IN the Gem county courthouse
at Emmett.
w. Bloomer, the 16-yeur-oId son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blromer of Weiser Flat,
accidentally shot himself in the knee
with 80 calibre rifle near his home
in Weiser a few days ago He was
brought to Weiser where the wound
was taken care of.
From the milk of three cows owned
~ j. F. Cole, OF Emmett, 800 pounds
Of butter were made ana sold between
August 10 and December 10, not count
ing the butter and cream used by the
family. This is at the rate of %
pounds a month from each COW.
Seventy-fve hens owned by VIII.
am Pyle, a poultry raiser of Gooding
county, netted him $694.25 during the
gear 1921, according to figures recently
submitted by him. He has kept an ac-
curate record OF the activities of his
flock.
A meeting at Twin Fails of about |
so potato growers and shippers voted
unanimously in opposition to sugges-
ton of adoption by the state of Idaho |
Of a proposed 'combinatfn grade of |
potatoes, consisting of rs per cent No
| and % per cent No. ?.
Three hogs were delivered to the
North Idaho sanitarium at Orofino, that
weighed together 1920 pounds on foot,
the largest one pulling the beam at 700
pounds. The hogs were IS months old.
Two of them were of the Chester White
and the other of the Berkshire breed.
Henry Richards of near Nampa, is
putting in eight acres of lettuce for the
early spring market He already has
two acres planted. There is no lon
ger any money in wheat or hay, he
said, and we can't all grow potatoes.
We must diversity if we make farming
at all profitable,
Thrty-one students at Gooding col
lege have already been mustered into
A troop of the 10th cavalry. Captain
II. A. Padgham will be in command
and ~ of the rs allotted men have al
ready been secured The horses have
been ordered from American Falls and
active drill on the fairgrounds will
commence at once.
81 am trying to make 100 per cent
Americans of Them" says Fl. II. Hoff-
nan, superintendent of the Mullar
schools. Mr.. Hoffman has a class OF
II in which there are five Jugo-Slavs
hree Greeks, four Swedes, two Firms,
wo Russians and one Jew, every one
single man.
Southern Idaho fruit growers re
.eived more money for their apples
md fruits this year than any othe'
,art of the United States did, accord
ng to John Denny of Denny & Com.
AMY, Chicago, ole OF the largest fruit
nd vegetable combustion houses In tbs
United States. Nh Denny IS paying
lis third visit to Idalo this season and
5 at the Owyhee.
Two examples Of pastel sketches, by
iiss Lureno Moore, 11O9 North Twen
y-first street, displayed in she windows
ttracted attention and much favorable
One of the sxet,hes is an
nlarged copy of photograph of the
win Falls, of southern Idaho, and the
Their is a copy IF lardscane. Miss
Ioore is n jun or in the Boise high
chool and received all of her art trs,.n-
10 during two preceding years in tSe
instruction given in tn
IGN school.
Because he charges, his wife head
i'm arrested December 80, 1921, Oh o I
large of vagrancy, Frank EngeliSe 4
Z Boise field suit for divorce from :
lila Engelike Among other acts of !,
'uelty and inhuman treatment which
e alleges caused great mental pain {,
lffering and embarrassment the plain .
n says that his wife told him she 4
,..ft1, a f,,,tcbor kpffo ,,rdor No, | n