Idaho State News Highlights Amid Rail, Land, and Court Updates
Prank Gillette of Twin Falls is hurt near Hansen when struck by a bound passenger train. Idaho reports 3.8 million acres of school land with large blocks in the Panhandle and southeastern regions. Attorney General Peterson seeks civil action against state auditor Huston in the Huston loan case. Burke of Wallace jailed for liquor offenses. Winslow wins 10th mar contest at Idaho State Fair. State land values average $16 per acre, annual state return about $286,000. Dairyman meeting planned in Pocatello with 1,000 delegates. Jury pool exhausted in Wallace murder case. Pocgreliy post office reports higher quarterly gross. Rabid horse incident in Muldoon. Mrs. Petree dies after wreck near Hot Springs. Grapes yield near Collier. Pierce Park strawberries supply Boise hotels. Raids in Pocatello arrest 18 for liquor law violations. several named individuals. Runaway horse causes wagon accident injuring Mrs. Fitzpatrick and sister. Health officer notes few contagious diseases in Pocatello. Wonnacott embezzlement indictments dismissed. county officials cited for contempt in Latah. Twin Falls Presbyterian church construction to commence. complaints of car shortages persist in eastern Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gillette
BD. W. Burke
Wallace
Oren Winslow
Greenleaf
Witine
Pocatetlo
D Tive Twine Breeders of Associations
Herman J
Clarence Dalguist
Pocgreliy Post Office
Richard Scoble
Muldoon
S. J. Benson
Rai
Marie Petree
Hot Springs
Topaz
Pocatello Hospital
Nathaniel Berridge
Colllater
Boise
Pierce
Pierce Park
L. W. Nye
Nye
Pocatello
Jim’ Morris
Jerval Smith
Bert Smith
Hyrum Fox
Yellowstone Hotel
Albion Hinckley
Pocatella
FP. E. Wonnacott
Kootenai County
W. W. Leeper
Ray Thompson
United States District Court
John L. Woody
Arnold
New Presbyterian
Twin Falls
Public Utilities Commission
Idaho
Soda Springs
New Surgical Method Eliminates Bandages In Wound Care
London reports a breakthrough using ozone streams to sterilize wounds without bandages. At Queen Alexandra's Hospital and Herbert hospital, injured soldiers show rapid healing after exposure to ozone and open air treatment, with whirlpool baths aiding joint recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital
Herbert Hospital
France
Three Days in the Jungle Escapes From a Lion by Climbing Tree
Capt. A T O'Brien of the Royal Flying Corps, injured when his aircraft crashed in South African jungle, crawled through hostile terrain for three days, surviving with broken ribs and fever. He avoided capture, burned the plane, and climbed a tree to escape a pursuing lion. His wife joined him after his rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Army
Tyre
Machine
London
South Africa
Smuts
German Africa
Konnoa Irangi
O'Brien
Ncon
Ines
England
Bombardier beetle uses gas blast in defense by river
London reports that the Bombardier beetle along Gravesend shores ejects a liquid that becomes pale blue green fumes and smoke when attacked by ground beetles. The cloud appears to blind and suffocate pursuers for about a minute, allowing the beetle to escape. Alabama tops the Southern states in mineral production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nature
Thanes
Gravesend Istrict
Peach Peeling Machine Sparks Industry Change in California
A new peeling device quietly installed at the California Peark Growers Plant promises to peel peaches efficiently for a market price of 5 to 6 cents per fruit. Experts predict strong demand as the machine could transform the peach industry and lower costs for peeled fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peach Industre
Strange Girl Incurious About Films Despite Normal Habits
A strangely anxious parent remarks his daughter eats and sleeps well and shows no interest in cinema. The exchange hints at concerns about her condition while noting normal basic functions. The quote reflects early 20th century attitudes toward youth and entertainment.
War prices and protection policy praised and criticized
The article argues that many daily goods cost more due to lack of domestic production and endorses protectionism to revive factories. It notes English gas rationing, with the prime minister and speaker limited to six gallons a month, illustrating wartime restrictions on mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yakima Republic
England
House of Commons
Lowther
Penrith
Asquith
Berkshire
Castoria Reminder and China Trade Shifts Noted
The article urges parents to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature and notes Fletcher's Castoria has been used for over 30 years. It also reports 1915 US China trade rose despite global losses, with inland western China lacking rail links and a Chungking district population over 75 million facing transport gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
United States
China
Yangtze River
Chungking
Tramp’s Prayer and Backsliding Faith Test
A tramp asks a farmer for food and asks if he is a Christian by the worn holes in his knees. The farmer’s wife serves a meal as the tramp shows holes in the back of his pants, explaining they prove backsliding as they hurry away.
Last Night George Proposes as Aimee Delivers Answer
Conversation reveals George proposing to Aimee and her promise to mail an answer. Hazel questions timing and intent as the exchange unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Hazel
Aimee
What Is an Ultimatum According to a Quip
The fragment humorously defines an ultimatum as when your mother says she needs a new hat, illustrating a playful, domestic angle rather than a formal definition.
Grape-Nuts Adds to the Joy of Living
The ad extols Grape-Nuts as more than a tasty cereal. It highlights the nut like flavor plus the finest wheat and barley and rich mineral elements from the grain, claimed to support vigorous health and the greatest joy of life.
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Idaho State News
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Dier
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Europe
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Alabama
Fist
California
Chicago
Libby
Grocer's
San
Equiley
W. L. Douglas
W. L. Deng
Douglas
Spohn Medical CO
Goshen
Ind
U.S. A
New South Wales