Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 2

MANUFACTURERS OF UNION FLOUR SHORTS, BRAN & ROLLED FEED Our flour is warranted not to contain any acids or bleaching compound. Our chopper is now working and we are in posi- tion to do chopping of all kinds. We are in the market for FAT HOGS every Monday We are always in the market for your GRAIN AT HIGHEST PRICES. Farm Machinery Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Monitor Drills, Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Flying Dutchman Manure ‘Spreaders, Gas Engines, Fanning Mills, Wire Fencing, Farm Gates, U. S. Cream Separators. ALFALFA AND CLOVER SEED Farmers Union Warehouse Company A. O. MARTIN, Mer. Furniture| A Large Stock on Hand Bedsteads Lounges Davenports Dressers Dining Chairs Rocking Chairs All high-grade goods at lowest prices Library Tables _ | Dining Tables Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night Nau’s Furniture Store COTTONWOOD = = : A Cottonwood Jeweler Took a wheel out of a Big Ben alarm clock and hada friend bring it to me to be repaired, who wanted it the same day. I had the’clock®ready that evening and if he or his friend would have called for it then they would not have been able to circulate the false story of a joke they played on me; and if the owner will call he can have his clock by paying the charges of $1.50.' E. A. SCHILLING, Jeweler Nuxoll Block—King street —Cottonwood JOSEPH SOUTH General Blacksmithing Machine work a specialty. chine repairing. Horseshoeing. General farm ma- Bring in your plow shares. l Opposite Cottonwood Barn on Main Street “Neptune’s Daughter” Red Cross Benefit Orpheum, Wednesday evening, Feb. 27th. Be there. OLDEST MARINE IS GUIDE J. D. Stickney who joined the United States navy in 1869 came to a French port with his squadron in the Franco- German war of 1870. Mr. Stickney has in his official ca- pacity as guide at the Louvre, Paris, talked to all the crowned heads of Bu- rope with the exception of the kaiseér. He is now attached to the American soldiers in Paris and unoffictally acts us interpreter. $500 LIBERTY BOND AS TIP Hotel Employee Gets Nice Present From Old Patron of the Estab- lishment. Kansas City, Mo.—Ten years ago Joseph Bartles of Bartlesville, often stopped at the Baltimore hotel while on business in this city. Among the youths who served him was Alvin J. Hawkins, a page, who took a liking to the Oklahoma man. As the years went by Bartles con- tinued to stop at the hotel, and Haw- kins, now promoted, continued to look after his every whim. He was always alert in making the Oklahoma man’s stay enjoyable. Now Hawkins is superintendent of service at the hotel. The other day Bartles called and found his old friend on the job. “I want to give you a little tip,” Bartles told Hawkins, as he placed a || folded paper in his hand, When the hotel man opened the pa- per he found a $500 Liberty bond. MEXICANS ARE NOT DRAFTED President Carranza Denies. Reports That His Countrymen Are Being Molested by Americans. Mexico City—In reply to lower house, which sought information re- garding the statement that Mexicans are being drafted and enrolled in the American army, President Carranza said that there was no truth in the report that Mexicans are being mo- lested or unlawfully enlisted in the American army, which was being or- ganized on account of American par- ticipation in the war. He explained that the draft law re- quired all foreigners, including Mexi- cans, to register and undergo medical examination; that those not American citizens or unfit for service were ex- empted and that the ministry of for- eign relations has been doing its full duty toward Mexicans residing in the United States. SAYS FRYING PAN MUST GO Domestic Science Expert Says This Method of Cooking Food Is Wasteful. Bugene, Ore.—“The frying pan must go,” said Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the household arts department of | the University of Oregon, before her class on the conservation of food. “It is a utensil of the pioneer, who had plenty of food to prepare in the quickest and simplest way. The peo- ple of this country always have been wasteful, and unless we reduce ma- terially our consumption of meat we shall face a meat famine. “French people cook in a casserole, thus saving every bit of the nourish- ment of the meat. We could well learn from them in this matter.” PPPRDHRHDSH RIDGE: CLASS IN CAMOUFLAGE AT U. OF OREGON Eugene, Ore.—A class in the art of camouflage has been start ed at the University of Oregon under the direction of Dr. A. E. Caswell of the department of physics. In this class students are taught the art of making things not seen when they are seen, The students have applied to be enrolled in the camouflage unit of the American engineer ing. corps, re Conservation Song. Tune “Marching Thru Georgia.” | (By Cottonwood Publie School Pupil) Pass around the good old dish, We'll have another bean; Everybody scrape their plates, Be sure you leave ‘em clean; Food, they say, will win the war; We know what waste will mean, Shouting the battle ery of Hoover. CHORUS: Hurrah, Hurrah, we're going to win the day; Hurrah, Hurrah, for Hoover knows the way; So eat all the corn and beans you want, and fish and poultry too, But save, save, save the wheat and meat, girls. Course we know that it is hard To let the candy go; And nice white bread with spread Isn’t easy to forego; But think about your soldier friends, It’s easy then, you know, Shouting the battle ery of Hoover. CHORUS: Hurrah, Hurrah, we know the cause is right; butter Hurrah, Hurrah, so tho we cannot fight We'll send them all the food we! can, to do our little bit, So save, save, save the fats and su- car, girls, Wheat-saving Breads. OLD GLORY BREAD le rye 3 ce whole wheat flour | 8 ¢ white flour 4 ¢ water {1 t salt 1 yeast cake |3 T shortening Add salt and shortening to boiling water. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast jeake, dissolved in a little of the cool |water. Add flour sifted together and |knead until smooth and soft. Let} |rise in a warm room until double in Knead and divide into loaves. Let rise as before and bake one hour. OAT MEAL BREAD 1 liquid 24 ¢ flour | 1 tsalt 4 yeast cake |1 T fat $} ec warm water 2 T sugar 1 ¢ rolled oats | Seald liquid and pour it over the oats, sugar, salt and fat. juntil lukewarm. Add yeast in warm {water. Add flour sifted and knead j until smooth and soft. Let double in bulk. Shape into loaves; let rise and | bake one hour. RYE BREAD 2 ¢ rye flour size. Let stand We Want Your Trade If good reliable goods, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing, polite attention will get it, we can count on you for a customer. ‘‘The Most of the Best For the Least’’ [iereemred Ebrmmmrecenacd Mined [Ecieesecmaca!l Heal ic oceamanarnenll Ditemnmommanelt T fat le white flour 2 T sugar 4 cake compress- 1 t salt ed yeast 2 T water oo———_—_—_—AET—— BA REAP RARBRAM A CLP Clear Up The Details ‘Telephone | 3¢ | | Many a good order has been saved and the details of a business transaction cleared up by the prompt use of “Long Distance.” Your telephone is always ready to assist in making sales and building business. It will bring an answer from nearly anywhere and save the de- lays of letter-writing or traveling. Are you using ‘‘Long Distance” to build up your business? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. I 0 SSS WE both lose money if you don’t trade here we AAR AADAAAA AAD Abb hii FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR er Because of the uncertainty of the future you are urged to buy now when you are sure to have your order filled without unreas- onable delay: The Ford Sedan = $781.05 Ford Touring Car - $439.75 Ford Roadster - $424.45 Delivered at Grangeville or Cottonwood. - Phone or write to Central Garage, Grangeville Authorized Ford Dealers for Idaho County COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE. 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice | | | | | | | yy é