Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 2

[Seren BY, specials. boy or girl has to have. HNUUUUUUUSUUUUULUULUEGUUGUUEUUEGEL GUA UEUL AULA 9 Every once in a while we add to our stock of mer- chandise some new line and this time we offer you the best line of Trunks and Suitcases that Your every need can be supplied from this line. Fruit Specials Every week there are always Grocery Specials here and this week do not forget to look over the fruit For the School Children We are ready to supply every need that the school A complete line of boy’s suits, shoes and also a fine display of ginghams for girls. J.V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet’’ | STUTUAUUUANINUNUAQUNO0UNNU0000S00000000000S0000GH0OCGSEOUEAEEUOGAEOUASOEOUGSOETAGAUETATReE| 224, OM. we can buy. = MUST SERVE LONGER. The state parole board Tues- day denied the application of O. V. Allen, former state treasurer, for a parole from the peniten- tiary. It was agreed by the board members when they met at the state prison in the afternoon that Allen had not served suf- ficient time to entitle him to clemency. One of the board members was asked if the former state treas- urer would be paroled at the next meeting three months hence. He said that was a matter which was not deter- mined upon. Eight of 88 applications for paroles were granted by the board. Among prisoners denied pa- roles were five Industrial Work- ers of the World who were sent up from Latah and Benewah counties in April, 1918, when convicted of criminal syndical- ism. The prisoners were Chas. Clifford, T. E. Hawkins, Bert Banker, J. L. O’Brien and Robt. Wilson. TO INTRODUCE WILSON. Governor Davis will officially welcome President Wilson to Idaho on the occasion of his visit to Coeur d’ Alene, September 12, and show him every courtesy the chief executive of the nation is entitled to. Today the gov- Airship given a chance to fly. BD teteeebaeeeteteaetrtrebeteteteeaeteeeeeatetetetetetetetedetetotetiieeegepepetee A BIG CURTISS GOVERNMENT TRAINING AIRSHIP WILL ARRRIVE IN COTTONWOOD AT NOON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Lieutenant Kelso WILL DO STUNTS FLYING AT 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M. A limited number of passengers will be given a ernor so notified Robert H. Elder, of Coeur d’ Alene,Idaho, democratic national committee- man. He will also introduce the presiden before he speaks. Governor Davis will leave short- ly after the meeting for Seattle and attend the review of the Pacific fleet on September 13. While there he will make formal presentation to the bat- tleship Idaho of the silver serv- ice cup purchased by the legis- lature in 1912 at a cost of $7,- 500. OPENS MILLINERY SHOP. Miss Wieber has opened her millinery shop in the Nuxoll building on King street. She has a fine display of millinery and invites the ladies of this vicinity to inspect her line. Baby Marie Osborn, the child star of many screen productions will be seen at the Orpheum theatre on Sunday Sept. 14th in her latest production, a Tri- angle Play, “Child of M’sieu.” This is a highly amusing feature and since the story is based on the well-read and well-known Browning poem, “Pippa Passes,” it should furnish enjoyment to the hosts of enthusiasts who will welcome this sweet little performer in a picture of her better sort. “Idaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 23-t Coming Sedoetoteetoneteoctoateceeteeetontetentetenteteatetoateeatontetoaotoefoeeatestetedtetoatetoatenentodtonoatoetetoateteateteatecte Cone and see how the city looks ; from the skies. ; | of teachers. | attendance of the various grade PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. (By Wm. A. Lustie.) The Cottonwood Public School opened Monday with a full corps The teachers and rooms are: Miss Daisy Hollan 1st and 2nd grades. Pupils 15. Lennie Rutledge, 3rd and 4th grades. Pupils 14. Jessie Wardrobe, 5th and 6th | grades. Pupils 16. Lourena Rawson, 7th and 8th grades. Pupils 19. The High School has an enrol- ment of 40, which is a much better enrollment than that of the first week of last year. | The teachers of the High. school and the subjects taught by them are: Harriet Hanson: Home Econ- omics 1, Home Economics 2, General Science Physics, seventh grade sewing, and eighth grade sewing. Helen Sully: English, 1, Eng- lish 2, Civics and U. S. History, History of Western Europe, and French 2. John V. Hannon, Prin. H. S. Manuel Training 1, Manuei Training 2, Manuel Training 7th and 8th grades, English 4, Soc- iology and Economics, and Ancient History. Wm. A. Lustie, Supt. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Spanish 1, and Bookkeeping. We have closely followed the course outlined by the State Board of Education in the High School Bulletin for standard 4- year high schools in small towns. We have however made some changes. We require two years of some modern language to meet University entrance re- quirements, and we are not of- fering chemistry due to lack ot laboratory facilities. Our High School being stand- graduates enter the University of Idaho. The Normal Schools of Idaho, The Idaho | Polytechnique Institute, and Washington State College with- out examination. There is a distinct advantage in attending small high schools, provided they are standard. It means much more _ individual attention and help. Reliable statistics show that graduates from such high schools do better work in College and in the uni- versity than the graduates of city high schools. Young man! Young girl! It you are ready to enter high school don’t neglect to attend. You are living in a different age than did your fathers and moth- ers when they’ were young. There are no more fertile pral- ries to be had for the asking. Competition is keen. And ai- though opportunities continue to be great they are open only to men and women of education. If you are satisfied with a blind- alley job stay away from high school. “MORE TROUBLE.” When “More Trouble”, the new Pathe Play in which Frank Keenan is starring, had _ its premiere in New York, Miss Harriet Underhill, famous critic of the New York Tribune, wrote: “Well, here is something new in the photoplay a tragic farce. | ‘More Trouble”, in which Frank Keenan is appearing at the Riv- oli on Broadway, is the best picture play I have ever seen, and I have seen them for a long time.” Every other critic in New York praised this remarkable play as the cleverest thing seen on the screen for many a month, at the Orpheum Tuesday. TO SIGN ARMISTICE. The Lewis County Register, published at Ilo, in last week’s issue contained an article set- ting forth the provisions and ete under which it is hoped to get the two towns together and com- bine them into one. One of the provisions provides that the post office be moved between the two towns. The authors of this move- ment sure have the community at heart and should be given all the encouragement possible. The two towns, fighting as they have been, in the past helps neither one and we can see no reason why these two towns cannot be made into a good trad- ing point anda rattling good town. It is also the intention to change the name from Io and Vollmer to Craigmont. “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. © 24-tf SIX GAME BIRDS. Deputy- Game, Warden Fisher has received an opinion from the state game department that a person may have in his posses- sion only six game birds at one time. A-hunter is not allowed six sage hens, six grouse, six partridges and six phesants at the same time, but may have only such birds in numbers sut- ficient to make a total of six of all the species. Women non- residents of the state may hunt and fish without a license, the department rules. / Do you recall Browning’s poem, “Pippa Passes”? Visit the Orpheum Sunday 14 during the run of “Child of M’sieu” and see Baby Marie Osborne in her screen version of this classic. Subscribe for the Chronicle. | ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order, High Grade: SUITS AND OVERCOATS B “The Store For Everybody” PUB HAVING DECIDED OT L One Home Comfort range Two heating stoves One oil stove One cabinet One dining cupboard One book case One dining One lounge 6 chairs Dishes and cooking utensils One Edison phonograph One accordian One parlor rug 9x12 Two stand tables Two beds Two mattresses One electfic iron One electric washer One vacuum cleaner One carpet sweeper SIX MONTH’S TIME WILL W. R. Patronize home industry by ‘ buying “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour. They are manu- faetured from your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- tory. 24-tf Five good rockers One telephone One library table One davenport One ward robe 3 good dressers One bedroom rug FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CLERK a You Will Want to Harvest a Bumper Crop QA To do so you will need up-to-date tillage goods made by experts like the JOHN DEERE people. From our stock of plows, discs, harrows, Boss U-Bar, spring tooth and cultivators complete for tillage, and a Van Brunt drill you can select implements to put your seed in to grow. Call in before you buy and look over our line. YOURS FOR A BUMPER CROP IN 1920. QA COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO LIC SALE EAVE COTTONWOOD I WILL SELL AT PULBIC AUC- TION AT MY RESIDENCE NEAR THE STOCK YARDS COMMENCING AT Poo. Saturday, September 20 j © CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: My town property consisting of aseven room house, 4 1-2 lots, garage, cellar, poultry house, coal house, wood shed and barn. One clothes rack Four dozen fruit jars Four stone jars One gas barrel One good log chain 65 good sacks Some tools and other articles too numer- ous to mention Some hay About 2 dozen chickens Three nice hogs, wt. about 100 to 115 Ibs. Ten tons of coal Tem cords of wood One 7 year old mare, weight 1200 One Jersey Swiss cow, 5 years old. Was fresh in June and has been bringing in about $30 a month besides our own milk used in the home. Gentle and kind disposition One Registered Holstein cow, 6 years old and a A No, 1 milker table Two springs TERMS OF SALE—ALL SUMS OF $20 AND UNDER CASH; OVER THAT AMOUNT BE GIVEN ON BANKABLE NOTES BEARING INTER- EST AT 10 PER CENT. NOTHING TO BE MOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Rogers, Owner I. E. ZUVER, Auctioneer Peete net neetnndentenheeneehheb oo hog L. B. HILL, FLORIST, LEWISTON, IDAHO $ Roses, Carnations, Asters, Gladiolii—Fresh every day Sti ERAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR THE SICK nares Sie