Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items Of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ber.
eft Of Our Readers.

The first term of the winter
session of the Lewiston state
normal opened Monday more
than 200 students were enrolled.
Wage increases of from so to
70 cents a day for mine workers
IN all mines in the Coeur d'Alene
mountains will be effective on
October l, it is announced.
Harry Orchard, life-timer in
the Idaho state penitcntiary as
the confessed slayer of Governor
Stenuenberg, has declared his in
tention of asking for a full par
don at the next meeting of the
board of pardons on Oct. a.
Registration started Monday
at the University of Idaho, with
prospects for the largest enroll
ment in the history of the insti-
tuition. Estimates place the
number of students on the Idaho
campus at more than 1900 and
more are expected.
The state treasurers office
received Friday Idaho's share,
S97.74l.18, of the national forest
resources from the federal gov
einment. The amount is to be
apportioned out to the various
counties according to their forset
areas.
There are three cases of
typhoid fever in Orufino. The
victims are Miss Violet jerks.
Mrs. Charles Boehm and Miss
Dorothy Boehm. Heath officer
+. w. Horswill has warned
people TO boil their drinking
water and get rid of flies.
Representative Addison Smith
Friday introduced a bill propos-
ing to establish a federal plan
for guarantee of deposits in ma
tional banks, and asked that the
bill be referred to the federal
reserve board for report in time
to permit its consideration by
the banking and currency COM
mittee next session.
Guilty your honor" Walter
F. Thode, former assistant cash
ier of the defunct Overlank bank
entered his plea Monday in the
federal court to an indictment
returned by the federal grand
jury which charged him with
embezzlement. He will be SEN
fenced Sept. 26. r. F. Bicknell.
president George Hit, cashier,
and j. Fl. Black, vice-president,
were to have pleaded also, but
their attorneys asked that the
date be extended until Septem-
ber 25. Their request was
granted.
Pinned under a heavy touring
car for thirty minutes, unable to
move or make a sound, and with
the weight of the car gradually
settling on her, Mrs. Jack Mad
den, severely bruised, and with a
shoulder dislocated Saturday lay
on the Waha highway, while one
car passed without stopping to
investigate, and a second car
went by several hundred yards
before the driver concluded to
turn back. With great difficulty
the car was raised and Mrs.
Madden freed. She was immed-
lately taken TO town where her
injuries were attended and found
not to be serious. She is now
in the st. Joseph hospital in Lew
iston.
Ed Thyfault, Genesee farmer,
who was injured last Friday
night, when his car went off the
Lewiston grade following a col
lision with another car, died Sum
day morning at st. Joseph's
hospital, Lewiston, some "a
hours after an operation had
been performed. He rallied from
the operation, but the shock
from the crushing of the abdo-
men was too severe, and he died
Sunday morning. Clarence c.
Henry, 1S-year-old son of w. D.
Henry, prominent pioneer resi-
dent of Pullman, who was driv-
ing the car which struck the
Thyfault car, was taken to Lew
iston Sunday night and arraign-
ed before Probate Judge c. A.
Woelwfen upon a charge of man
slaughter and remanded to the
custcdy of the sheriff under a
10000 hond. The car which
young Henry was driving belong
al ~ bso hy.ofha,- w n Hos,y-v