Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
NEWS HISTORY Of
THE PAST WEEK

A Complete History Of What Has
Been Happening Throughout
the World
WESTERN
The team of horses which William
Juiiffe, Berthoud, Colo, farmer. was
driving to load OF hay, was stung to
death when swarm OF bees descend
ed on them. Juliffe was also attacked
by the bees and he is in serious con
dition.
possible wreck on the o. w. r.
& N. near Baker, Ore, was averted by
Patrolmen Hempe and Higgins, when
a woman whose name was not learned.
telephoned the police that horse was
fast in the railway bridge over the
Powder river in South Baker. Know
ing that passenger train No. 10 was
about due the officers jumped on a
motorcycle and sped down the track
to flag the train, which was stopped
a short distance from the obstruction.
Over one hundred thousand dollars
worth of new buildings are being
erected at Nampa, Idaho.
One of the fire fighters in the Poehl
creek, Idaho, fire, in the st. Joe ma
tional forest. Fred Caglione of Butte,
30, was killed by the falling of a fire
undermined snag. Others in the fire
lines pulled the burning stump off and
recovered the body, but he had been
| instantly killed.
Spot, dog, has been voted a med
al. signifying bravery, by the Long
Beach. California, Humane society.
Spot is credited with having jumped
from the municipal pier July ID and
rescued cat struggling in the sea.
Like other points in the northwest,
Occur d'Alene national forest in Ida
no is suffering from the results of
work Of state protected and over in
dustrious beavers, who are doing thou
sands of dollars worth of damage in
the forest.
Salt Lake City has sold 100000 in
tax anticipation notes to a National
bank of New York, the notes to bear
interest of 4 Is per cent, the lowest
rate for city borrowing for a period of
for or five years.
GENERAL
Surface and elevated railway en-
ployees at Chicago voted, 1929 to 50S6,
to accept a lucent an hour slash in
wages and return to work, thus end
ing strike which paralyzed the city's
transportation system for six days.
A touch of novelty will be given
the drab business of the annual con-
vention of Maine undertakes at Au-
gusta, when, on the opening day, live
models will display funeral gowns.
Chicago women are now having
their little toes removed in order to
wear smaller shoes.
Governor ]. A. o. Preus, of Mime
sofa, in telegram to Herbert Hoov
er, secretary of commerce, declared
the coal situation in the northwest is
desperate" and that manufacturing
plants will be forced to close, 100
newspapers suspend operations and
many men will be thrown out of work
unless relief is given at once
A bolt of lightning struck down a |
tree Ga the banks of the Delaware
river, then leaped a distance of ten |
feet to the porch of the summer home |
of Mrs. Thomas A. Berkey of Easton,
Pa, and instantly killed her. A friend
to whom Mrs. Berkey was talking at
the time, seated but two feet from
her. had a shoe and stocking ripped |
on. but ESCAPED with burn on The
heel.
Roscoe c. (''Fatty') Arbuckle, mo-
ticu picture comedian, has applied to
federal officials Cor passports for HIM
self and Harry Brand, his secretary
for a business trip of indefinite length
to China, Japan and Korea
Suffering from lack Of nourishment,
J. II. Smith was taken to a hospital
at West Palm Beach, Florida, where
he died. Hospital attendants, search
ing his personal belongings in an
effort to locate relatives, reported
they had found $37 900 in cash in the
clothes he had on his back when he
entered the institution.