The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

Nnere IL was unable TO breathe.
Thomas Collett of Burnley sold 200t
head of fat lambs recently. He bought
these lambs about 90 days ago, fec
Them on his ranch and sold them al
profit of $1,000 after deducting fol
iced.
Louis Jaramilla, arrested several
days ago on a vagrancy charge and
committed to the city Jail in Pocatel-
b to serve out $25 fine confessed
10 Chief of Police M. Bendixsen to the
burglary of the Georgetown Mercantile
ptore at Georgetown, Bear Lake coun-
fy, October %, according to state
ment by the police.
1t has been found necessary to do
considerable skin grating from one leg
to another to save the life of Jacob
Fengler, undergoing treatment at the
general hospital in Pocatello. He was
severely burned several weeks ago
when he came In contact with high
voltage wire.
An output of 4,969.S pounds or Al. As
tons of milk is reported from yearly
records kept by L. NJ. Savage. dairy.
man living near Rupert, from eight
registered Holsteins. Highest individ.
nal milk record for any COW was given
as 15,594.3 pounds for the year or
about 21a tons. Top record for butter
fat production was 552.1S pounds.
Apple growers In Adams county. In
central Idaho, are well pleased with
the results in their orchards this year.
From 2000 acres more than $500, OOC
worth of apples have been sold, or an
average of more than $3.50 to the acre
Some of the fruit orchards have given
a net return of $3.50 per acre
The financial condition of the state
is much better January 1, 1922, than
It was a year ago, declares the state
treasurer Outstanding warrant obi.
cations of the state have been re
duced in the past year from more than
two and one-half millions of dollars to
slightly more than two hundred thou
sand dollars.
Members of the A. e. F. club of the
University of Idaho are working tc
secure a memorial of the World wal
for the university campus. The or.
ganization has already taken up the
matter with Congressman Burton L
French and Addison T. Smith Of Idaho
The clubs decision for a memorial ia.
vors field pieces which saw service In
the World war.
The county commissioners of Bonner
County sold one hundred thousand
dollars worth of per cent road and
bridge bonds to company of Seattle ,
The price was par, accrued interest ,
and premium of s675. The proceeds
will be used for the construction and
of roads or bridges J
Clyde Miller, Is years of age, a pu 9
Pill enrolled in the schools at Castle
ford, was brought to trial at Twin
Falls, in probate court, on a charge
'f carrying concealed weapons. Two t
revolvers and bowie knife are said {
10 have been carried by the accused b
ad to school.
One of the plans of the New Indus.
ries committee recently appointed by 9
he Rupert Chamber of Commerce will n
all for the growing of head lettuce :
N this district on commercial basis n
[ Is expected that at least ten acres n
# land will be put in this year as an
experiment. and If successful make this
me of the big crops of the district.
David MinsOn, of near Paris, met =
cath In an unusual accident recently =,
'arly in the morning Minson was =
reused by cracking noise and went =,
ownstaIrs to investigate. His wife, y
blowing, found him bent over high.
over electric wire, which he had EVIL.
emily attempted to adjust He had :,
cen electrocuted. :.
The great menace of the drug habit, "
hich is said to be fast increasing ~
mong young people in Idaho, was dis ~
used at a meeting of the Progressive lie
ub at the Chamber of Commerce in re
Disc, by J. l.. McClear, United States er
torney, who stated that he believed NJ
to be a much more dangerous habit WI
an that of drink.
Plans for perfecting n cooperative
arketing association to handle tho mi
% potato crop of Canyon County du
ID TO protect growers from the loss TN
that many of them suffered by con siS
acting their crop Mt low prices this nv
ar have just about been completed, fir
cOrding TO word that comes from sa
e headquarters of the county farm sp
reau at Caldwell.