Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 2

SCHOOL NOTES. _ . By Wm. A. Lustie Monthly .stimmnary of High School for February. Total enrollment for month 46. Total enrollment to date 54. Total enrollment for same month last year 42. Average daily attendance 40. Per cent of attendance 90. | Total number days present 404. Total number days absent 52.! Number of visitors 4. | This is not an average report since there were only 10 school days in February. High grades for the month. High School 3 A’s and 1 B.—Francis Ho- mar. | 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Agnes Ecker- man, Olive Lyons, Celia Nacke, the Harry Hanley. 2 A’s and 2 B’s—Karsten Schroeder, Allen McPherson, Vernon Morton. | 1 A and 3 B’s—Arthur Peter-! son, Rozilla Oldham, Olin Ham- lin, Arno Buettner, Cecil Wimer, | Orville Uhl. 2 A’s and 1 B—Barney Male- rich. 1 A and 2 B’s—Aibert Hale, Beatrice Wimer, Opal Mitchelr. | 4 B’s—Raymond Tacke. 8 B’s — Catherine Nacke,' Freda Asker. Sixth Grade. 4 A’s and 3’s B—Lenore Nims. | 3 A’s and 5 B’s—Irene Simon. 2 A’s & 4 B’s Elza Matthiesen 6 B’s—Donald Belknap. 1 A and 4 B’s—Hazel Stewart. | Fifth Grade. | 8 A’s and 5 B’s—Koy Reid, Harold Netzel. 1 A and 4 B’s—Will Manwar- ing, Kenneth Hensley. 1 A and 8 B’s—Car! Asker. Eighth Grade. 8 B’s—Bernice Simon. 7 B’s—Hildagarde Oldham, Nema Manwaring, Selma Butler. 6 B‘s—Nellie Bennett. 5 B’s—Rose Terhaar. ee ee eS Sa he a a Sc eke ee a ak i eee NO. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood At Cottonwood, Idaho, in the State February 28th, 2920. RESOU Cash on hand Due from Banks Checks and Drafts on other Banks Loans and Discounts Stocks, Bonds and Warrants Banking House Furniture and Fixtures TOTAL LIABIL Time Certificates of Deposit Cashier’s Checks .............. Total Deposits .... Capital Stock paid in . Surplus ......... Undivided Profits, less expenses, interest and taxes paid Reserved for Taxes TOTAL State of Idaho, County of Idaho, ss. I, H. C. MATTHIESEN Ca: solmenly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. n ectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March 1920 I certify that I am NOT an Officer of or Director of this Geo. M. Robertson, Notary Public. bank | some single herds. » of Idaho, at the close of business ATIES Individual deposits subject to check CORRECT—Attest: M. M. Belknap, Herman H. Nuxoll, dir- PPD ert ctordeoetectoniose Hatching Eggs 4 B’s—-Ruth. Sager. Seventh Grad 9 B’s—Fern MeP! 7 B's — Buerdette Grace Morton. 6 B’s—Tom Shinnick. 4 B’s—Clarence Peterson. { Viola Gentry has enrolled} again in the 4th grade. | Attendance is again normal with not more than two absences in any room. Ina basket ball tournament last Thursday night the Juniors; and Sophomore defeated the| Freshmen by a small score and) the First Team defeated the! Juniors and Sophomore. } Last Friday night the Cotton- | wood High School Basket Ball team was badly beaten by the Gifford High School at Gifford. | The small hall was too much of a handicap for our boys. | The youth of a nation are its | hope. They are the citizens of to-morrow. Their training in the home, in the school, and in, the church will largely deter- mine what kind of citizens they are to be. | Cottonwood can have a better school than any town on Camas ‘ndall, | Prairie and can have it cheaper than any town on the prairie. The prairies are low and some- times marshy plains, freauently extending further than the eye can reach. The whole plain. sometimes appears almost black | with buffaloes, they being, as is asserted, as many as 10.000 in The Indians hunt them on horseback and kill | them, either by piercing them | with their arrows, or by driving | them down deen vrecipices. | whore they are killed bv the fall. | | —Smith’s Geography, 1840. | Word was received from Mrs. Geo. Whitson of Melrose that they were all recovering nicely from the effects of the influenza, which is wecomning news to their many friends here. State Bank RCES 11,717.49 35,095.26 386.62 259,312.19 17,242.24 6,500.00 303.253.80 . 147,652.34 .. 144,726.25 1,032.79 aeons 293,411.38 25,000.00 10,000.00 457.72 1,384.70 330,253.80 ier of the above-named bank do C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier. PROPS GIVE,YOUR NUMBER. In.writing to the War Depart- ment fer any infgrmation, or the War Risk'Insurance department, | ex-service men are requested to}, jalways give their Insurance| Certificate Number. No doubt} thousands of times where this! has been omitted your name has been connected with the wrong} person, yet perhaps with the same name. | In the files of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance the name Willie Smith, appears 3412 times John Johnston, 2138 times, Wm. | Johntson 2032 times. There are} 51900 Smiths, 48000 Browns, | 47000 -Williams, 28050 Jones, | 22000 Andersons, 18500 Walkers and 2500 Millers. 52 John J. O’Briens, 14 of whom made al- | lotments to wives named Mary. | The Rodriguez family from Porto Rico sent 894 men having only 7 first names, Domingo, Francisco, Jose, Juan, Romon, Tomas, and Antonio, all serial numbers in the 600,000’s. Some of the odd names found are, Mih Gosh, Asad Experience Wilson, Velvet Couch, Will Swin- dle, Owen Money, Great Britton Turner, Dinner Bell Page, Fine German, Lloyd George Parh- ment, Willie Darling, FE, Pluribus Brown, Slaughter Bugg, Wash Day Clouds, Green Berry Bush, Little Kiffie Karr, Brasse Mule, and Isaac Did-not Butcher, The longest one found is Harry Adolph Thomas Richard Eugene Bullock. Ex-service men can get any information necessary in regard to the re-instatement or conver- sion of their Government Insur- ance, by calling on the Adjutant of the Cottonwood Post No. 40. The American Legion. The Government has now re- vised the insurance they. are writing and are now putting out six different kinds of policies for ex-service men only, at the very best of prices. AUTO OUTPUT JANUARY. According to a _ statement made in the Motor World there were 185,310, of which Henry Ford made more than one-hali, or 96,000; Dodge, 16,500; Buick, | @' 15,000; Overland, 13,060; Max- well, 6,700, Studebaker, Chevrolet, 4,000, and so on down. The average was 6,119 cars per L | day—and this under curtailed output owing to sickness and severe weather. Yet all the manufacturers say they are be- hind with their orders. At the present rate of manufacture of cars, old Dobbin will soon be a curiosity. E. M. Booth, former state en- gineer, and the gentleman who was in charge of the Lewiston- Uniontown hill, considered by }many the greatest engineering | feat in Idaho was a_ business visitor in Cottonwood Thursday in connection with the pavement movement. SHE IS A REAL MINER 4,200, | & Figured Voils, India Silk, Blue Bird Lingerie, Light and Dark Percales, and New Ginghams. REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES’ & CHILDRENS DRESSES ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS—NELSON Strain Our breeding hens must stand the Hogan test for egg production. Our male line is all prize stock. No others used. ; S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS—NELSON AND WATSON STRAIN First and second prize males in this pen. 205 egg type under Hogan system. WHITE WYANDOTTS—RINGHOUSE STRAIN The champion strain of the Northwest. Hoganized for high egg production, plus beauty. EGGS FROM ANY OF THE ABOVE MATINGS $2.00 PER 15 OR $12 PER 100 No More Breeding Stock For Sale Money must accompany all mail orders. Please order early. Hatching eggs will be very scarce this season be- cause of the high prices of feed last year. Many flocks were reduced to almost nothing. Orders will be filled— first come first served. Greencreek Poultry Yards E. T. STOLZ, PROPRIETOR Greencreek, Idaho Box 8 Hens 185 to Mabel J. Gray, an attractive young business woman of Tonopah, Nev., Is | probably the only woman president of a mining company. She is shown here it work on one of her claims. iray wears a man's clothing while on er prospecting and mining trips, and 1e is a familiar figure in this garb oa ¢ streets of Tonopab. a Mrs. | different lots at a much reduced price. Perfection in Motor Cars Design Shown in New Mitchell These new MITCHELL SIXES bring to Cottonwood its first accurate ex- ample of the coming style tendancies. They now reveal the ideal toward which creditors of motor car designs have long been working. Striking reforms are seen in every detail. throughout. There is complete harmony Viewed from any angle—from inside or out—the effect is impressive. The long yacht-like sweep of the body is made doubly pleasing by an ex- tended moulding and bevel crown. The graceful slanting lines of radiator, hood windshield, and doors express the gliding senation one experienced when rid- ing in these fashionable modern cars. Inside the body will be found the handwork of master craftsmen. The manner of applying the upholstery, for example, shows the matchless care em- ployed. Again in the comfortable roominess is the art of the master designer employed. Last season’s VICTORY MODEL has definitely proved the advantages of Mitchell’s mechanical improvements, but many additional betterments are now offered in chassis and motor, and these features, with this beautiful body makes the Mitchell Six the motor sensation of the year. ’ We will have these cars in stock in a short time, and if you want a Six Cyl- inder car, with efficiency, power, grace, economy combined with wonderful easy of riding, and a car that you and the family will be very proud to own, wait for the NEW MITCHELL SIX. YOURS FOR THE BEST ALWAYS Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. SPRING SEWING The New Goods Are still arriving almost every day, and we are prepared to show now a greater line than ever in SPECIAL MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S To clean up on all odd sizes we are offering six We guarantee them solid leather and a new pair is ready when you find paper in the soles or counters of a Peters’ Shoe. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET