Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 5

/ ww i te ee ee a 7 Soateaton’ & es : 2 & 2 2 $ Pd neeeeeeeeerereetectecens & = NATIONAL BANK —or— Cottonwood, Idaho Merry hristmas See$ seeadondoncoeteeteegeet * so eSonteesetoatee o soetoete so RS Se * * Soateateatects Seafeafeetee? sadoageatony Seed Seatac! ef 2% % So sects Seeloageton Sesgeed “. Ss Soeeetoedesdoeetoedesdesteetestoedeqeatondocdetoatesdocgetoatecgoctutoagonfocfateafoeetoafondeceetrafoefetectostengedeetoesencteatentecesconceniesesteatentestede cori sar siete cetedstoeten p is sSeeteeg Stent Sete os Seateey * Seateateote * & % foe lage Seedessetoeoedententedion NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, December 12, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Daniel H. Hill of Joseph, Idaho, who, on October 20, 1916, made Additional Homestead Entry, No. 06638, for NW% SE%, N% SWh, & SE% NW4, Section 34, Township 30 North, Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des before Powell Gibson, U. S. Commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on the 24th. day of January, 1920, Claimant names as witnes: William Graham, John Graham, | Charles I. Peters, all of Joseph, Idaho. Eugene Andrews, of Boles, Idaho. Henry Heitfeld, Register. impressionable Fowls. Sunshine seems to play an impr tant part In the lives of fuwls. Theve is no doubt that they lay much more regularly, and appear generally hap- pier, when in the sunlight. The next best thing to sunshine in this dull old | country is a light which gives to the fowls the impression that the sun is shining. Fortunately the fowl is easily de- ceived, with the result that a great deal of success has attended the ex- periments of a well-known engineer who ts building fowl-houses with a material similar to canvas, stained and varnished so that the house is always lighted in the daytime with ligat of a pleasant golden color. By means of electric light placed outside, the fowls can easily be made to think the sun {s always shining; and so successful , have been the results that a farm ts | being established on these lines. Ticklish, Isn’t It? Is there a problem which, perhaps, is more likely to be answered some day than this one, which has been pro- pounded to the bewilderment of scien- tists. Suppose a pipe which would permit of the passage of a man’s body weet pierced through the earth from Lon- don to the Antlpodes, and a man coin- menced to descend by means of a lad- der running the length of the pipe. | Naturally he would descend feet fore most. On reaching the center of the earth he would, on account of the revolution and formation of the globe, presumably be going upwards until he emerged in the Antipodes. Query: How can a ladder on which one is descending become a ladder on which one is ascending? And how could one go up a ladder feet fore most? Next, please! Faith in Adversity, . Joe Fountain of Bootjack, Mich., was willing to plead guilty in court te | the charge of making liquor, having a private still in his home. Prosecut- ing Attorney Lucas tuld the court that | he tried to get a promise of reforma- tion from Joe, a promise at least that | he would refrain from drinking for | the remainder of his life. | “Not me,” was Joe's answer, “It | might get wet again.” AS e's Infraction included only } making a little spirits for his own use he was released on payment of the costs.—Daily Mining Gazette. Rather Ominous. | Among the presents given toa rural bride was one from an old lady in the neighborhood with whom the bride and the groom were prime favorites. Some years before the old lady had accumulated a number .of cardboard mottoes, which she worked and framed us occasion arose, In cheerful blues and reds, suspend ed by a cord of the same colors, over the table on which the other presents were guthered, hung this motto: “Fight On; Fight Ever.” Taxes must be paid cember 20th. by De- 49-3 FOR SALE One of the most modern homes in Cottonwood with every convenience including Electric Range, Electric Washing Machine, Stationery Wash Tubs | and modern in every way. If you want a real home investigate | ALSO FURNISHING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS P. A. GAUL | saying will be luxuries. Dr. Frank P. Lint SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN—(Drugless) Billups Block Clarkston, Wash. Sanipractic is the science and art of applied prophy- lactic and therapeutic sanitation, which enables the physi- cian to direct, advise, prescribe or apply food, water, roots, herbs, light, heat, exercise (passive and active), manipula- tion, adjusting tissue, vital organs or anatomical structure by manual, mechanical or electrical instruments or appli- ances, or other natural agency; to assist nature restore a psychological and physiological interfunction for the pur- pose of maintaining a normal state of health in mind and body. | distFibuted LUTHER BURBANK Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, who is busy in his marvelous four- acre lot just outside Santa Rosa. Bur- | bank has himself put out over 400 new varieties of plants, vegetables | and flowers, XMAS SALES OF U. S. SECURITIES WILL BE HEAVY Government Asks Everyone to Give War Savings Stamps as Gifts Sales of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates to the banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, in anticipation of a heavy hol iday demand of these securities for Christmas presents, are greater than for any period during 1919, according to reports of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank. As early as November 20 the bank reported shipment on that date of $60,200 worth of Treasury Savings Certificates, to eighteen banks of the district. This was the largest amount of these securities shipped on any one day up to that date since ihe close of the war, Conservative estimates predict that the demands of banks alone throughout the district will reach the quarter of a million dollar mark for the holiday trade in War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates, This is not taking into considerat‘on tremea- dous demands looked for from the post- offices, The Government is making an in- tensive appeal to the people of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District to give War Savings Stamps and Treas- ury Savings Certificates for Christmas presents, not only because America needs every cent she can get to finance her war debt of twenty-six billions of dollars, but also to stabilize prices as much as possible by cutting down the demand for luxuries. Most Christmas presents fall under the head of lux uries. In a letter to the banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District on the subject, Governor John U. Calkins of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank said: “The Christmas holidays are almost upon us. Everything points to a tre- mendous outlay of money in the pur- chase of holiday gifts, the greater por- tion of, which I think I am safe in The present situation demands not that more money be spent in the purchase of lux- uries, but that we curtail as much as possible, with the consequent benefi cial contraction of credit. “Therefore, I appeal to you as a fel low banker to do everything within your power to stimulate the purchase and giving of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates as Christ- mas presents in place of the usual needless end expensive gifts. It seems to me that the responsibility of lead ing men’s minds along the ways of thrift and simple living rests to a great | extent upon the bankers of the country | and in asking you to push the sales |of Treasury | Christmas holidays, I am asking you | only | tunity to meet this responsibility.” securities during the to take advantage of an oppor In addition, Christmas posters car- rying an appeal to give War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certifi- cates for Christmas presents will be throughout the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, and all banks have been asked to include a similar appeal in their advertising. Prosperous Mines in Sweden. In one of the mining fields in Dals- | land, Sweden, belonging to the- Man- | gano Silicum company, several deep borings have been made, which gave a good result. The company’s newly erected smelting works at Trolhatta, | which are arranged for a yearly pro- | auction of about 4,000 tons of pre- pared alloy, can be considered as pro- | vided with the necessary ore for ten years in advance. i UN vl CHAS. ©. CENNETY, MINWEAPOLIE, ns at PA Old Man Winter Looks Like a Bolsheviki MAYBE HE IS A BOLSHEVIKI, AT ANY RATE HE’s ACTED VERY MUCH LIKEIT LATELY. BUTIF YOU ARE LIVING IN A HOME YOU CAN CALL YOUR OWN AND ITIS WARM AND COMFORT \)°.. YOU WILL FEAR NEITHER BOLSHEVIKI NOR OLD MAN WINTER A MAN CAN BE A GOOD CITIZEN WITHOUT OWNING THE HOME EE LIVES IN BUT IT’S A DEAD CINCH THAT HE WILL BE HAPPIER IF HE CAN CALL IT HIS OWN, ESPECIALLY IF IT HAS BEEN BUILT ACCORDING TO OUR PLANS FOR MODERN STEP SAVING HOMES WITH INBUILT KITCHEN BUFFET, CHINA CLOSETS, BOOK-CASE, ICELESS REFRIGERATORS, CLOTHES CHUTE AND MANY OTHER FEATURES THAT MAKE HOUSEKEEPING A PLEASURE TO YOUR WIFE. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO PLAN JUST SUCH A HOME, BETTER COME IN AND SEEUS ABOUTIT. 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Try it for what ails your tongue! re Toppy red 3, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half tin cH sas UT humidors—: that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with fond a ce ae sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. e TOBACCO R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ward Waters Company Orpheum, Wednesday, Dec. 30 “Tip Top” as good as the best, and better than the rest. 23-4f TVTUAUAUGSAUGOUEAV AEA EOE PEM 1S TERRE TERR, i TT 0 MU