Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 2

ee nrat eeaterconeenes IDAHO COUNTY OVER TOP (Continued from page 1) Henry Bosse 500 Charles Buettner 500 H. W. Miller .. 500 R. A. Nims . 500 Gertrude L. 500 S..S. Fortin -...... 400 Howard Mckinley 300 Henry Nuttman 800 August Frei .... 250 Theresa Kelsch - 250 Mike Seubert -.. 250 T. F. Moughmer 200 August Kopezunsk 200 John Wemhoff .... 200 John Nuttmann 200 Oscar Heartburg 200 Joseph Uptmor . 100 O. H. Luchtilefield 100 Mrs. E. L. Parker - 100 Fred L. Ledford 100 A. MacMaster ... 100 Carolyn Terhaar 100 AR. Rooke .... 100 ,H. H. Uptmor 100 J. M. Gillspie 100 Ruth Miller -... 100 John T. Parker - 100 Evelyn Parker 100 Morlys Parker 100 William Mundt 100 QO. Asker. ........ 100 George Medved 100 G. H. Lave ...... 50 Tillman Clark 50 Thomas ’Hern 50 Beatrice Calhoun . 50 Raymond Nims . 50 Joseph Altman . 50 Johnie Gehring - 50 Mary Gehring 50 Anna Hattrup 50 Melvia C. Akers 50 Elia Hamlin .... 50 Helena Hamlin 50 Funice N. Bunnel . 50 J. N. Bledsoe ...... 50 Marion W. Sligar . 50 Theresa Funke 50 Nellie Keele 50 Clarence LeRoy Downer .. 50 Zola Giezentanner .. 50 August H. Schroeder J 50 Robert Jane Moffett 50 John Roniain ... FO Anna. Deacy .. aa OO. Methodist Church _ Services May 18; regular Sunday morning — services; Sunday school at 10, and preaching at 11 o’clock. The Rey. Claude B. Martin, of Nezperce Community church, will be here to speak at the church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. He is a splendid man, and will bring. you a splendid message, amply paying you to . attend. Your presence will help him, and his presence will help you. Come! The interest and: attendance |’ at all the church services are | very encouraging. The children and young people are much the majority. “A little child shall lead them.” ~ Marion Sligar, Pastor. POINTED PARAGRAPHS The poorest marksman may accidentally hit the target. ° Real gratitude is never ashamed of humble benefactors. About the greatest drawback to a man’s happiness is himself. Bad luck in small quantities makes good lyck more palatable. Fish may be good brain food, but the wise trout doesn’t “catch on.” We may see all things come to somebody else if we wait long enough. A great man’s strength may be brought out by crushing him. Some eggs are built that way, too, : The man who has a little and wants less is richer than the man who has much and wants more. It has been said that all the mean acts of life are quickly brought before a drowning man. The same might be said of a candidate for office. Don’t imagine that long hair will give you the strength of Samson, unless, like Samson, you have a head for it to grow on. The man who is well thought of at home ought to stay there and take no chances with a cold unsympathetic world. ° It a friend comes to your office {to borrow money and finds you in, you'll be out, but if he finds you out you'll be in. WANT MEN FOR’ ARMY The following letter ‘was re- ceived front the United States Marine Corps, Western Division at Spokane this week by the Chronicle asking for men to en- list for a short period in the army.. The letter reads as fol- lows: : { ' “The undersigned has receiv- ed telegraphic instruction to en- list for limited service in France former marines and army:,men. These men will be- enlisted at Spokane and transferred direct ,to Quantico, Virginia; and from there to France. Upon their return to the United States in the fall, they will be discharged. this is an excellent opportunity for men who failed to go across. The total period of enlistment being for less than one year. “These men, if no recruiting station is located in your city, can apply to the postmaster, who can telegraph this office for .the necessary transporta- tion for them to Spokane. “Very truly yours, “Charles Gorkum, “Ist Lieutenant M. C. R.” in Cottonwood; 214 lots, wood- shed, hot and cold water in the house. Inquire of T. B. Hill, Box 148, Lewiston, Idaho. 20-4* parte - . Re _& wo THE woRK The kitchen work is much Range in your home. jiences and comforts a HOP HOME IS THE KITCHEN After MONARCH Malleable Range will OF THE easier with a MONARCH you once know the conven- give you—you will wonder why you‘did not purchase one long ago. A careful buyer who wil 1 take the time to investigate can choose no other if she wants the utmost in long and perfect service at an fuel and repairs, absolute minimum of expense for A Few Exclusive MONARCH Features VITREOUS ENAMELED FLU Rust Damage. E LININGS—Preventing MIRCO PROCESS TOP—Requires no stove blacking. DUPLEX DRAFT—Helps to keep even heat and burns fuel up clean. Tightness without Stove Putty tures of equipment to give you and numerous other fea- Satisfactory Service. COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTCKWCCD, IDAHO FOR SALE—Nine room house | COUNTRY TO GET $11,000,000 FROM M. E. CENTENARY Methodisis Contemplate Big ‘Programme World Over. $105,000,000 TO BE RAISED Denomination Gets New Conception of Church Services—Farm’ Experts to Be Preachers in Every Rural Center in Country. 4 Saving children from infantile pa- ralysis, hogs from hog cholera and crops from insect pests are “church services.” So the new church, the regenerated church of the reconstruction period, understands “service” in the rural districts of America. The old-time “country parson” passing. In his stead comes the man who knows what to do not.only with a Bible and a hymn book, but with a potato bug, a family quarrel, a bad road and a shortage of seed corn. The church as a factor in'the social, political and economic life of the rural district; religion asepractical as well as spiritual service, are not experi- ments. The new church and the new pastor have proved themselves and found themselves at the same time. Pastor Finds Hog Cholera. Take the story of Lakeville, Holmes county, Ohio. Fresh from his theological studies, Charles M. McConnell went to Lake- ville five years ago as pastor of the Methodist church there. McConnell was sent to Lakeville because the Methodist board of Sun- day schools chose it as the least prom- ising “charge” they could find. And the board wanted to experiment. | The new pastor found a moribund church and an epidemic of hog chol- era. McConnell preached dynamic sermons. But he did not neglect to send to the State University forchol- era serum. @ Movies Shown in Church. Two members of the church met some days later, and conversation veered to the pastor. One was du- bidus about his theology. “I don’t know about his theology,” said the other, “but I do know that he saved my hogs. I’m for him.” An’ old church building was for sale at Killbuck, 22 miles away. McCon- nell bought it.in at auction for $448, hauled it to Lakeville, and in Decem- ber it was dedicated as the Lakeville | Memorial Hall, to the boys who went is METHODIST CENTENARY RURAL CHURCH PROGRAM Expenditure of $11,000,000. Establishment of effective training schools for rural church leadership. A nation-wide educational cam- paign to increase the efficiency of the ministry now in service. * This is how the Methodist church proposes to rehabilitate rural churches in this gigantic five-year Centenary program. j into service, This was the first rural |memorial hall dedicated anywhere in |the United States. In the hall is a standard motion pic- ture outfit. McConnell and two of his members bought it, projector, seats and all, for $1,100, on their own re- sponsibility, Pictures are shown every Saturday night. $11,000,000 on Country. The farmers were losing money through ignorance of modern agri- | cultural methods. McConnell arranged with the State University for a series of farmers’ institutes, The institutes were held in the | church. Better orchards, better cat- tle, better crops were the’ result. Through the country are the ruins of abandoned rural churches. The | Lakeville church flourishes. But rural churches can not retain McConnells at existing rural church salaries. That is the Gordian knot which the Centenary Program for American rural communi- ties is planned to cut. In the next five years nearly $11,- | 000,000 of the $105,000,000 funds pro- vided for in the world reconstruction Program of the Methodist Centenary | will be spent to put such a man in | every rural center in the country. In the Portland area of the Methodist Missionary Centenary (western Ore- gon, Washington and northern Idaho) $1,324,000 will be spent by the Cen- tenary out of the total of $2,600,000 asked by the Centenary for its world | Feconstruction programme. | GRIFFITH TO PRODUCE METHODIST PHOTO-PLAY David. Wark Griffith, the world-fam- ous motion picture director who pro- ; duced “The Birth of a Nation,” “Intol- | erance,” and “Hearts of the World,” | and the man who trained Mary Pick- | ford, - Dorothy and | Lillian Gish, | Blanche Sweet and many another star | of the screen, is to make a picture Play for the Methodist Centenary. As a tribute to the memory of his mother, who was a Methodist, Mr, | of coal, | the coals. ELKS TO HAVE BIG TIME The Lewiston Elks are con- templating on having one of the largest class of candidates to ke, initiated into their order ever taken into a lodge in a city the size of Lewiston. Some 35° candidates and number of Grangeville citizens plan on attending the doings. Other towns along the high line also contemplate sending large delegations to the celebration. The train on its journey from Grangeville to Lewiston Satur- day morning will be equipped | with two extra coaches to a¢- corhodate the crowd. | The Grangeville Cowbay band will also accompany the candi- dates to Lewiston were they will be initiated Saturday. Several citizens from Cottonwood also contemplate attending. Lewis- ton has made great prepara- tions for the Elk’s convention. a OUS EYE TROUBLES Dimness of vision. Seeing spots, specks, dance before the eyes. The atmosphere seems smoky and foggy. Seeing better some others. : Seeing better sideways than straight ahead. Seeing better in the evening or early morning than at mid- day. z Seeing objects doubly er mul- tiplied. Seeing a halo or circle about a light. Pain in or about the eyes. Constant or periodic heed- aches. 5 If you have any of these symptons see Dr. Salsberg at the Cottonwood Hotel May 19th to 26th. 20-1 ete., days than Miss Ingeborg Brun, the maker of the nine-inch globe representing Mars that, was lately presented to M. Flam- marion, 1s a Danish wonian who has been confined to her bed 20 years, The planet is shown in correct colors, and all canals and other features noted by the latest observers of Mars are tapped, The work modernized the two globes long ago made by the French astromomer himself, cbse The Coal Shortage. “Coal,” said a government official, “will be scarce this winter, but no- body ts going to freeze to death. “You hear everywhere the most ex- aggerated stories about the ‘scarcity In my office the other day I warned an office boy that if he didn’t do better I'd have to haul him over ! The boy grinned. “‘But,’ he said, ‘there ain't none to haul me over, is there, sir?” | People Read| This Newspaper | That’s why it would be. profitable for you to advertise in it Jf you want a job If you want to hire somebody If you want to sell-something If you want to bay something If you want to rent your house If you ‘want to sell your house If you want to sell your farm If you want to buy property If there is anything that you want the quickest and best way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you J. ROBB BRADY, Editor an A new magazine devoted to t ISSUED QUARTERLY AT Subscription Price $1.50 to your publication, for which I Griffith will direct and take a full set of motion pictures of the celebra- tion next July of the $105,000,000 Methodist Centenary at Columbus Qhio. These pictures he will preseni fo Methodism. Name -_ Irrigation World of all arid lands-in the Great West The Big July number will contain feature sroteedeeee : stories by the foremost authorities For this Month Only Irrigation World J. ROBB BRADY, Mditor and Publisher Pocatello, Idaho Please enter my subscription for one year enclose $1.00 SHOES A 1vew Canvas Shoe for the Well Dressed Woman Je: imagine a shoe that is a model of Parisian adornment for the foot— perfect in fit and grace of outline. A fastidiously smart shoe that will give you comfort, coolness, buoyancy, lightness and perfect fit. Hood Leisure Shoes will blend with your smartest frocks. They are “correct” for every occasion, whether on the boulevard or the dancing floor. ‘ These shoes are moisture proof. They are easily cleaned, very durable, always keep their shape, yet their cost is surprisingly low. There is a choice of models for you, with French or Military heels, in high boots, oxfords or pumps. Come in and try a pair on. J. V. 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