Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE STATE

The new Nash car, stolen
from the garage of Chas. E.
Parker, Lewiston Nash dealer,
over three months ago, was re-
covered last Wednesday in Spo-
kane during raid made ON Z
gang of booze runners.
The Idaho Vandals advanced
step nearer the Pacific Coast
conference championship at
Boise, Saturday when they de-
feated the heavy Oregon Aggies.
z to 0, before crowd of 10000
persons from all sections Of Ida
no and eastern Oregon.
After it had attacked a 12-
year-old boy, large brow-head
eagle with wing spread of
seven feet was brought down
Monday by rifle in the hands
of the lads mother, Mrs. A. G.
Kits, wife of rancher living
near Standpoint, Idaho.
Plans for improvements on the
Lewiston Charleston interstate
bridge to cost $4,000 were
agreed upon by state officials of
Washington and Idaho in a con.
ference at the Davenport Friday.
Washington will contribute ST.
900 and Idaho will spend $25, 600
on the bridge.
While breaking down a skid
way at the Winton-R Rosenberg
camp near st. Maries, Idaho, a
log dropped upon the foot of
Edward French. Mr.. French
was unaware of the extent of his
injury until he removed his shoe.
when he discovered he was
minue a second toe, the toe ~
naming in the shoe.
Stanley A. Easton of Kellogg,
manager of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining and Concentrat-
, ing company and a member of
! the state board Of education, is
not a candidate for United States
, senator from Idaho in any sense
, that he is making any campaign
f or in any sense that would in
, volve hostility to Senator Will
liam E. Borah, he said.
/. To supply the necessary help
, and thus save a large crop or
: beans valued at more than
: $2,OOO,0O0, the high school Of
I, Twin Falls, Idaho, closed the
+. middle of October to allow the
. students to enter the harvest
field. Help is also needed to
harvest the beet, onion and apple
f crops, all of which are very
, heavy this year. Twin Falls is in
/ that section of Southern Idaho
' that was hard hit during the
|. years of depression but that is
t now fast recovering.
November /, date set for the
: hanging of Robert Ford, alias
: "Noah Arnold" found guilty of
t murder in Bonner coun.y y, called
n to the mind of penitentiary Of
ficials the record Of the last Of
|, ficial hanging to take place at
= the Idaho penitentiary. A stay
:. of execution has been automati.
5 cally granted in Arnold's case
s as notice of appeal to the SUI
h preme court has been filed. FREQ
S M. Seward was the last man te
9 be hanged at the Idaho peniten.
d tiary. He paid the death penalty
1, May 7, 1909, just about foul
e months after being received
d from Latah county. He was
found guilty of numbering hi!
sweetheart.
Damages of $4,O25,5O arr
r, asked in suit filed in the dis
r trict court at Moscow agains
d R. C. West of Lewiston, deput.
II United States marshal for north
n ern Idaho by John F. Schroede
t. of Moscow. Schroeder alleges
r. that West on Sept. 6, 1922
y violently and maliciously as
" saulted him with his fists, mocl
is ing him unconscious" and tina
"while the plaintiff was uncon
n scious on the floor" the defend
n, ant "kcked him violently on tn
II, right side, breaking four rib
II, near the backbone. Schroeder al
III leges that his face was disfigur
st ed for three weeks, that he wa
It. forced to pay $25.50 in medica
fees and that he is still suffer
ce ing from the effects of West
IT. assault. Damages of $4,000 ar