Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 3

ieee SRIhen: Somers Manufacturers of Flour Shorts, Bran and Rolled Feed ' Farm Machinery Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Monitor Drills, Drag Har- rows, Flying Dutchman Manure Spreaders, Gas Engines Fanning Mills, Wire Fencing, Farm Gates We are always.in the market for your GRAIN 7 We Receive Fat Hogs Every Monday | 1-tf. =m WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE) For Sale. Two sleighs, in first class condition. Inquire at Cottonwood Barn, — 52-tf, Choice alfalfa hay for sale. Cot- tonwood Milling & Elevator C Geo. M. Reed. Poland China Hogsfor Sale lot of Registered Poland In 46if Slack Coal for Sale. cf slack coal for Montana Lands. Choice China Boars and gilts for sale. qnire Howard McKinley. We have a supply sale for hog feed. Madison Lumber Company. 47 Lost An automobile tire chain between Ferdinand and Cottonwood on Dece- mber 28. Clem Frei, Ferdinand, Idaho. 4 Notice To Stockholders fe 2 Notice js hereby given that there ay f will be a meeting of the Stockholders bs - of the Keuterville Co-operative Tele- . roceries phone Co., Ltd., Jan. 15, 1919, to be held at Keuterville, Idaho 4 2-t. Rudolph Schroeder, See. : FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE ff) Shareholders Meeting. M| Notice is hereby given that the MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. Ltd. M | regular annual meeting of the share- ; Folders of the First National Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 14 day of January, 1919 at 10 o'clock a.m. Dated this 6th day of Decem- bd |bet, 1918. Ferdinand Rochdale Co. Ltd Geo. M. Robertson, Cashier.’ a 4916 Ferdinand, Idaho : Notice of Shareholders ' f Meeting W Notice is hereby given that the an- Pays Top Mat ket for heat, Barley nual meeting of the Shareholders of “ The Cottonwood State Bank, of Cot- or Oats at any Time tonwood, Idaho, will be held in’ the s office of said bank in Cottonwood, We buy right on government goods or we will on Tuesday, January 21, 1919, at y mg g g b ‘ E consign your wheat and advance you 90 per tase ae i pdb aaci haa | cent of its value without any interest and guar- acting any other business that may antee the final returns in 30 days. We also come before said meeting. : Dated this 3d day of Jan, 1919. Operas M. M. Belknap, : 1-3t. Vice President & Secretary. p Chop Mill and Seed Cleaner ms aa We will clean your wheat for 5 cents per hun- Notice To Creditors hundred pounds and give you $1.25 per hun- ee ais ign : ourt, County of aho, State >, en a dred pounds back for your screenings. OTe ne ame tte’ po hen dents ae | ly Jesse McKinley, Deceased. 7 W Notice is hereby given, that Letters | 3 f e Suit You Would Like of Administration ‘on the estate of ] ° ‘ Jesse McWinley, deceased were grant- i b H a e B ed to the undersigned on the 30th | to ave our 3 usmess day of December, 1918, by the Pro- | CALL US ? NV 3 UP ON NEZ PERCE PHONE GOODALL, Mer., Ferdinand 14 COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE O. D. HAMLIN, Prop. ‘ Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice ‘ 4a SS] SS] SS] SS) Is Within Reach Of All | No matter how small and inexpensive your [ home, you can give yourself all the con- | veniences and comforts of the costly resi- () dences. You can wire a single room if you | wish-—-your living room’ for the conven- (a ( ience of electric light or your kitchen for | the use of labor-saving household helps, or nl * ( any room you may designate. \ hi j [iz The Charge Depends Absolutely Upon How Much You Wish Done ( There are thousands of low priced three and four room cottages in this country fl wired for electricity. Need you deny yourself this greatest of all comforts? ? i Ask us fora price on | your requirements y 4 Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. 1 U oor: NWOOD, IDAHO =) |) (Se) [eee] (se) [aeteer| —| aise bate Court of Idaho © ounty. All persons having ms against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance at my place }4 miles east of the town of Cotton- | wood, Idaho, the same being hereby | designated as the place of business of |said estate, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of Dee., 1918. Bertha McKinley, Administratrix of the estate of Jesse McKinley, deceased. First publication Jan. Taylor, Attorney for istratrix, Grangeville, “cle By B;-£919; Admin- Idaho. i. Notice of Special Meeting of Shareholders Notice is hereby given that a spec- lial meeting of the shareholders of the FARMERS UNION WARE- {HOUSE COMPANY, Ltd., of Cot- | ewoed, Idaho, will be held in the I. O. F. Hall in Cottonwood, Idaho, lon Tuesday, February 11, 1919, at 1:00 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of amending the Articles of Incorpor- ation of said company, to increase the authorized capital to $50,0000.00, Dated this 7th day of January, 1919. A. O. Martain, Secretary. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, United States Land | Office at Lewiston, Idaho, January 3, 1919 Notice is hereby given JOHN NUT TMANN Idaho, who, on Jnly 2, 1914 homestead entry No, 05622 for | ion 33, SWt NW, and Wh Swi] township 3 hy, range | west, Boise Meridian | has filed notice of intention to make three toestablish cleim to the land abov year as witne Schmidt, Dantel Keuterville, Idaho Henry HEITFELD, Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U.S, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, December Notice is hereby given that JOHN V. SMITH, of Roles, Idaho, who, on December 22, 1913. made Hon 1 Entry No. 05203, for N} NEt NEt NE{ SEI, See. 9% and on June 3 Ad dditions ai Homestead 3 Wi SW, Sec ship 30 Not has filed not land above de: dkison, 1. S. Com no, on the 27th day Henry Waltz. of b-tory of Holes, attonwood, Idaho’ . Idaho. HEN«Y' HEITFELD, Register. U.S, HEALTH SERVICE. | ISSUES WARNING Increase in All Respiratory Dis-' eases After the Influenza Epidemic Probable. Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months, How to Guard Against Pneumonia. Comnfon Colds Highly Catching—Im- portance of Suitable Clothing—Could Save 100,000 Lives. Washington, D, ©.—With the subsid- ence of the epidemic of tnfluenza the wttention of health officers is directee to pneumonia, bronchitis and oth diseases of the respiratory system which regularly cause a large namber of deaths, especiaily during the winter season, According to Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, these diseases will be especially prevalent this win- ter unless the people are particularly areful to obey heulth instructions. “The present epidemic,” said ire geon General Blue, “has taught by bit- ter experience how readily a condition beginning apparently as a slight cold may go on to pneumonia and death. Although the worst of the epidemic is ever, there will continue to be a large nuinber of scattered ca many of them mild and unrecognized, which will be danger spots to be guarded ngainst.” The Surgeon General likened the present situation fo that after a great fire, saying, o fire chief who understands Lis business stops pl the hose on the charred debris as the flames and visible fire have dis- appeared. On the contrary, he con- s the water for hours and ever. days, for he knows that there is dan- ger of the fire rekindling from smol- dering embers.” “Then you fear another outbreak of influenza?’ he was asked. “Not neces- sarily another large epidemic,” saié the Surgeon General, “but unless the people learn to realize the seriousnes? of the danger they wiil be compelled to pay a heavy dect® toll from pnenmo- nia and other respiratory diseases. soon Common Colds Highly Catching, oT people is encouraging to observe t are beginning to learn that or dinary coughs and colds are hi catching and are spread from “ersor to person by means of dropiets of germ Inden mucus. Such droplets ar sprayed into the air when careless or ignorant people cough or sneeze with out covering their mouth and nose, It is also good to know that people have learned something about the value of fresh air. In summer, when people are largely out of doors, the respira- dise °s (coughs, colds, pneumo- nia, ete.) -are infrequent; in the fall, as people begin to remain indoors, the respiratory diseases inc se; in the winter, when people are prone to stay in badly ventilated, overheated rooms, the respiratory diseases’ become “ery prevalent, . Suitable Clothing Important, “Still another factor in the produe- tion of colds, pneumonia and other re spiratory diseases is carelessness or ig norance of the people r rdiag suit- able clothing during the seasens when the weather suddenly chan , sitting in warm rooms toc heavily dressed or, what Is even more common, especially among women, dressing so lightly that window comfortably wart. jurious practice, This is a very in- Could Save 100,000 Lives, “I believe we could. easily hundred thousand lives annually in the United States if all the. people would adopt the system of fresh air living followed, for e: cule sanatoria, There is nothing mysicrious about it—no specific medi- cine, no vaccine. is right living, good food and plenty of fresh air, save one Droplet infection Explained in Pictures, “The Bureau of Public Health, Treasury Department, has just issued a striking poster drawn by I ryan, the well-known W;: The poster method of years ago, the health sued an_ oflic hington cartoonist, exemplifies the modern health edu fon. A few under similar circumstances, horities would al dry but scientificalsy accurate bulletin teaching the role of droplet infection in the spread of re- spiratory diseases. The only ones who would have understood the would have been those who knew all about the subject. in the street, the pl itizen and the many millions who toil for their living would bave had no time and no desir to wade through the technical phra ology.” have is- already COLDS, INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA, AND TUBERCULOSIS ARE SPREAD THIS WAY Copies of this poster can be ob- | tained free of charge by writing to the Srvgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D, GC. 4 are kept closed in order to be sunple, in tuber- | The important thing | bulletin | The man } atuusmn cam “BABY DOLL” ; i By PERCIVAL MARSH. } Otte) EAT ehh (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Culon.) BEDESESEAEAELULE ae “Fi When Horace Barr announced to his three spinster sisters that he had at last accumulated ten thousand dollars aud that it was safe in bank, the sol- “eng compliceney filled _their souls {that they would never have to slarve. ile had gone into buying grain from bearby farmers and had made money fast, storing his) purehases and ship- ping to the city always on a rising market. When one day be entered the house j and slapped down on the table a pac xuge of legal looking documents, with iting unetion remarking, “There the title deeds to house and tot, ‘ee nnd clean all hands smiled with delight, for they knew that a per nent roof was assured, | “Going to the city to buy an auto- | mobile,” he announced somewhat later, “We're going to take all the of tife we can get.” About | Iuter there a telegram tense, the elder sister, It read: Tuesc afternoon by new auto, a wife,” and the flutter tion caused kept the three axtounded } and penseful sisters on tantalizing | hooks through forty-eight good out wee Hor came to Also this infornia- ee, ie has no rekitives, THoraee says, so there will be no divided nor interfering Interests, Only five words express? it.” “Speak Muriel. them, Hortense,” urged “She fs a baby doll,” and that set- tled conviction seemed unantinous. “One thing,” spoke Rose, a week later, She-loves his home,” 2 “Yes,” echoed Muriel, “and ‘her de- votion to Horace is almost pathetic.” “And did you ever see sueh fancy work as she is capable of doing?” sup plemented Hortense, and, when the latter conplinented Netia on this fea- ture the next day, the latter sald mod estly: “LT ought to know something in that line, for I spent th ls an ap: prentice, You il flower King is my mildly word, it is scarcely “Netta is no gadder, trade,” Hortense echoed a profession, 1s “You see, 1 had sup: Vell, sinfled foes Nc when your brother become forewomas in a milling n sweetly. first inet me ply house. They say 1 had become un expert, so if ever dear Horace has business reverses we have something to fall buck upon.” A shrewd, buyer appeared and Horace be- The reverses came, none too scrupulous grain a rival in the field 1 to lase trade, Tle innde some Un> lucky purehas In six months his surplus at the bank was gone, A lit tle later he had to mortgage the heme nutomobéle. hen be had kdown, and sell the sus bre Sisters,” ad Netta one day, “the time has come for us to show our mettle. I went you, Hortense, to go to help me buy art it a mod- to ve ci some’ stoc the artific Jest way. I line, 1 know | the trade, and I know further that in | a week you three can be 1 your qu stry ard niftine: tta took Ee y tomorrow am going to s sin ial flower busi know the 1es rome side of experts with ind idens and | ense with her to the city and spent a week studying the | market. She had some money of her own and she invested it unhesita ; heets a> “Tome | They were kindly off heart, theugh having: narrow notions in some re- | spects, Horace had beeu x good broth: erand they hoped he baud nace a suit- | able choice of 1 helpmeet, | She came and t&e sisters stared. | They had never seen gre: bea | Viqui petite, e it could | bot be in the heart one in the world to resist her, She de them with her pretty ways, s the three | sisters were alone Horter said with | Jaosigh: “She loves Horace, that is e. She greets her new home as a | made over, one by one, old elothes, for | concert, ‘ ing idol,’ | ly. She purchased ribbons and | of silk, and satin 1 other fabrics | used iu floral counter: | feits and wire and | | tools By , wo weeks the | | big parlors were transformed into busy | | yailed. A business woman | Notta had an immediate outlet for her | | wares, Horaee, recuperating, mut- | mured over his uselessness. | | ery well, First, you shall | ship. n you shall re v arted, jing to the s you shall be our traveling sal We will work ur | direct clients of our own and make a | double pro’ Why, the’ business will | be ideal.” | How cozy it has been, and how | nice,” said Hortense one day, a yeur Jiater, The mort had been paid | off and they had a new automobile | and money in bank, The bt had grown so that work reoms down- town were necess: nd Horac slowly, safely feeling his w » his old business “Tord said Hort | brother one day, “I did 0 wrong when she fir ; us. “Nobody has discovered it declared Horace govd-naturec j int | to etta ag her riey- nse t came anong so far,” | She went to sleep in my arins last | night crying for the joy at haying found all in life worth living for.” icrcchaccaecninibooastitial “T enlled her a baby doll.” “Me ng pretty daintiness? Why not? Swect name, isn’t it? Why, she would feel flattered if you told her | about It. Don’t let that ‘grievous .sin | | rest on your memory, sister mine. —to } her fancy, made here and | opinion, TULLE TTT TELE (Copyright, 1018, Western Weuarenerneettny . ‘ewspaper Union.) Loug years ago, Gloria lived In a very big house, with imposing grounds all round. Her every whim had been gratified, like the whims of a princess in-a fairy tale. Not unlike a princess was Gloria in her pretty tmperfeus- ne Perhaps if her mother dad lived the little girl might have had some realizntion of, life outside her eastle walls, As It was, an indulgent: busily absorbed futher, saw that nothing was lacking for her advantage and welfare. Gloria danced her mornings away auuong the flowers, bought all the pret- ty things In town which might take there a friend, and knew no responsibility, so it was not strange, therefore, that the child, who had so readily obtained each coveted toy, should turn from them all to seek the unattainable, To Gloria In her fresh young wom- inhood, the unattainable, meant ro- mance, Here alone her absorbed fath- er enforced disciplin She inust fegrn naught of love or lovers until ealm reason came to her, Love, in the eyes of Gloria’s father was a youthfal mad hess which in passing often left sor- row, . Wistlom of choice, was in nis the true foundation for mar. possible admirers ameng the young men of his daughter's ue- quilntance, were made aware of thelr lack of weleame in his home, Looking up one day into the face of riage, * her singing teacher, Gloria realized that here was/a*young man, at Wer side, humble indeed, but tall and good to look upon, So Glovia smiled, and the singing teacher's volee trembled on a high note... After that, romance un: folded quickly, The girl in her farthest imagining had not been able to believe that love could come’ so quickly. Yet, here it was, love in the heart of the young musie teacher, openly patent even to her inexperien His eager eyes would seek her out upon the long piano bench, befere he had entered the room, Big and alto- gether strong as John Harmon was, he would pause all at onee trembllngly abashed in the girl's presence, And Gloria laughing her silvery laugh rejoiced in her quickly learhe: conquest, And then came the serious awiier ing of John Harmon’s proposal. Glort: had never dreamed fhat- he would dar ask her to marry him, That was pre sumption beyond — possibility, i helress to her father’s wealth, an ac knowledged princess in power te her townspeople; he--a musle teacher hired so much per hour, 2 Glori heart pounded angrily a she refused him, Or wits this: strany n all anger? she wondered, as 16 Harmon, white-faced, turned ‘te und ‘nade his only response In s¢ Bitterness seemed to have no plice/ her lover's heart; earnestly grave, 1) eyes held hers, The he art that hath truly loved forgets, 's N he But as truly loves on To its close— Gle sweetuess: ia tried to banish the hanntly of that voiee—but it with her still. through all those yeo that had passed, During these years, fortune & ruthle: turned Its great wheel. { tle Gloria, trained for the luxuyioy in life, was foreed abruptly to goo into the world, a dethroned princes: indeed — seeking her ~ livelihnar Worse tf » all, she bore with her ih brand of shame, For her father, dyin suddenly, had been found a great ¢ faulter—a.defaulter of money placed | his trust. The sale of his home a) estates was insuflieient to cancel. thet indebtedness. So, bewildered, rejected friends, Gloria” had made her way since that time, alone. Ifer office position sufficed barely te pay her needs. Painstakingly she hae of her supposed Inter requirements, but Gloria’s inex perience made of the remodeling little success, It was her old love of musie which od her to necept from the head the office staff a ticket to a noted “You must woman said; 1” hear this singer,” the “he is the country’s ¢om- Gloria sat behind g pillar in the mu- sic hall. She wanted to conceal among th dressed people her old sult. When the welcome of hand- -elap- ping died aw she d her face to see the singer. Straight over the heads of the crowd, John Harmon was down upon her. In his eyes > read a light of sudden joyous dis- . He smiled as he acknowledged Janse, but his smile was for With a warming glow the reali- Then his glorious through the hall. He had number on the program, aited breathlessly, le apt zation came to her, voice rang ignored Gloria w the art that has truly loved rmnon 1g. ittle ereature left the hall f the song. Quick as she street, the singer “Glorit said the man, “I have been speaking ou ogain in song.” e girl protested, “T erent; you could net love "t that has truly loved—” repeated, “as truly loves on s close.” Then Gloria held out her hands to him, ang her smile found all {ts old radizace. p