Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE STATE

1OA Vic fNl VI - OulJ P1VSI dlu dI
Standpoint show that more than
$4,000 was spent in the promo
tion of the program. The boxing
card cost $4,000, while adveatis-
ing and construction expenses
for other features of the celebra-
tion cost $4,000.
Elk in the Selway national
forest are reported to be suffer
ing from mango and some are
dying from the disease. 1t Is
believed by game experts that
lack of salt is causing the
disease. R. E. Thomas, state
game warden, has ordered ton
of salt to be distributed in the
Selway forest.
Fred Cox, 12-year-old son of
Richard Cox of Occur d'Alene,
was severely injured when the
wheel of loaded truck passed
over his left foot, crushing it.
The boy was riding on the truck
and became frightened when the
radiator began to boil. In jump
ing off, the wheel passed over his
foot.
DR.. E. A. Bryan recently re-
tired after six years as Idaho
state commissioner of education,
and formerly president of Wash
ington State college for 23 years,
has accepted am offer to return
to Washington State college.
DR.. Bryan will be research pro-
fessor Of economics and econO-
mic history, beginning in Sep
tember.
: Mrs. Cynthia A. Nicely, who
, has lived at Moscow % years;
: celebrated her Tooth birth an
} niversary Tuesday at the home
of her son, ]. M. Barnes. Mrs.
e Nicely, whose maiden name was
' Cynthia Zumwalt, was born in
r jefferson county, Missouri. She
8 has been married five times and
has buried all her husbands.
8 Mrs. Sarah Sweet, 81 years of
: age, and a resident of the town
y of Nezperce since it was first
: started "a years ago, died Sat-
urday evening Of an illness OF
j three days duration. Mrs.
e Sweet has been in splendid
health the last few years, doing
: all her shopping and caring for
her business. She is survived by
a daughter, Miss Blanche Sweet,
s of NeZperce, and q son, Fired
!; Sweet, of Occur d'Alene.
o The Elk's lodge Saturday
n formally arranged the program
: the lodge will provide at Win
chester on August 2 as the open
: ing feature of the two day cele.
: bration of completion of the
d Winchester link Of the North
y and South State highway. The
S lodge will provide a sport pro
:. gram and a baseball game and 6
6 night event will be dance. Tht
: Moose band of Lewiston will &C
company the delegation. Or
y the second day an address by
d United States Senator w. E
d Borah will be feature.
5, Another chapter was addet
'e Saturday to the case of Mary
d j. Dahlquist versus the Gram
il Smith Construction company
and the Lapwai highway dis
trict when papers in a supple
D mental complaint were served On
d the defendants by B. F. Tweed,
v. and Daniel Needham, Lewiston
ut attorneys for Mrs. Dahlquist
,e The new complaint asks $25, ,00'
Is in addition to the $4,000,
A sought in the original action, al
70 leging conspiracy to defrau'
n Mrs. Dahlquist out of IL acre
III appropriated for highway righ
m of way over her place nea
in Culdesac.
A representative of Hem.
or Ford is in the Moscow countr.
3; seeking relics in the farm ma
chine line, which are to be ship
n ped to Dearborn, Mich, whea'
is Mr.. Ford is establishing a mu
ne Eeum of antiquated machinery
The representative purchased q,
old horsepower from Leo
Flandburg, a farmer in Whit
he man county. The implement wa
be used more than 80 years ago L
ge threshing grain and has been re
8: placed long since by more mod
or ern power. The representative
at also reported to have purchase
v: one of the first steam threShin'
or engines ever used in the Palous