Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 5

Ott Cr £ She Samous Tih Ceiehert Company Mt the And remember this famous orchestra will furnish music for the After Concert Dance Tickets for Sale Turner Drug Store and Members American Legion Orpheum Theatre Don’t Forget the Date Wednesday, April 7 Very Exceptional Yakima Valley [7 The Valley of a Million Haystacks, the Netted Gem Pota- toe. The finest apple in the world, corn as fine as can be raised anywhere. An ideal plaee for dairying and stock raising. No better land out doors for diversified farming. Water and sunshine is plentiful in the Yakima Valley, and with its soil has no equal in producing large crops of fruit of all kinds and grain and hay. An ideal climate in which to live in. The returns of the Yakima Valley soil brought to its owners $45,000,000 in year 1919. Land can be bought for $150 per acre and up. If you are looking for a new location, write us. Central Realty & Investment Co. 291, North 2d Street YAKIMA, WASHINGTON H. C. Davis A. L. Donaldson P. A. Gaul “Perhaps You Don’t Know” says the Good Judge That nearly every wise to- bacco chewer got over the big chew idea long ago. A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives you more to- bacco satisfaction and saves you money. Its rich taste » lasts a long time. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine cut tobacco Po a as Swi iay HO" Scadwvas New SC SCHOOL NOTES. (By Wm. A. Lustie) High grades for the month of March. High School | 8 A’s and 2 B’s—Cecilia | Nacke. 3 A’s and 1 B—Rozilla Old- ham, Glen Rink, Francis Homar. 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Allen Mce- Pherson. 1 Aand 4 B’s—Laura Hat- trup, Olive Lyons. 1 A and 8 B’s—Burdette Bel- knap, Louise Hattrup, Barbara Terhaar, Cecil Wimer, Vernon Morton, Karsten Schroeder, John Hanley. 4 B’s—Laura Sheldon, Verla Jessup, Fred Wimer, Agnes Eckerman, Zenna Moughmer, Vera Moughmer, Beatrice Wi- mer. Eighth Grade 11 B’s—Grace Morton. 10 B’s—Fern McPherson. 9 B’s—Clarence Peterson, Burdette Randall. 8 B’s—Tom Shinnick. 7 B’s—Raymond Nims. 5 B’s—Norma Lyons. Seventh Grade 1A and 8 B’s—Margaret | Simon. 8 B’s—Nellie Bennett. 7 B’s—Bernice Simon. 6 B’s and 1 A—Selma Butler. 6 B’s—Hildagarde Oldham, ; Nema Manwaring, James Nash. 5 B’s—Frankie Stephenson. Sixth Grade 1 A and 6 B’s—Lenore Nims. 1 A and 5 B’s—Elza Matthie- sen. 1 A and 4 B’s—lIrene Simon. 5 B’s—Donald Belknap. Fifth Grade 1 A and 6 B’s—Harold Netzel. | 7 B’s—Ray Reid. 5 B’s—Bessie Sager. tion will grow worse until salar- “In my judgment, the situa- ies, both initial and final, are made large enough to enable a man to engage in teaching as a that he will be able to support life work, with the assurance his family and to make some provisions for old age and dis- ability.” “There is a growing tendency for men to be forced into the various administrative positions (superintendencies etc) in edu- cation in order to secure an ade- | quate return upon their invest- jby using “Tip Top Flour.” 14- tf | buys hides. ment.” | | “There is only one way in which to figure a teachers sala- |ry, and that is on a_ twelve |month’s basis. $125 for nine, |months is only $93.75 for 12) ‘months. At best a teacher can! only pick up a temporary, make- | shift, low wage position during | his vacation. Getting a per- manent, well-paid with a future, | position is out of the- question unless he quits thé profession. “The predominance of women, lespecially in the elementory | schools, leads many people to | think that teaching is a woman’s \job. This causes a great many | | young men of ability to decide | against teaching since they do ‘not feel that it is a work com- }manding the best masculine ef- | forts in the same way that some }other occupations do.” “The low standards |past have allowed many un- trained, incompetent, irrespon- | sible people to enter the work of |teaching. The public has rather {unjustly made its estimation of /all teachers from these con- spicuous misfits, so that there jis not a general respect for | teachers as a group.’ “It seems almost of the necessa | | | men who enter upon teaching ja profession to take a vow of | | celibacy.” “The schools siould never be | | sold to the lowest bidder.” —Ex- cerpts from answers by leading educators of the United States to the question, “Why do not ;more men of ability enter the} teaching profession ?7—In School | Board Journal for March. I shot an arrow into th air; it fell to earth, I knew not where, till a neighbor said that it killed his calf, and I had to pay him six and a half ($6.50). I bought some poison to slay some rats, and a neighbor swore that it killed his cats; and, rather than argue across the fence, I paid him four dollars and fifty cents. ($4.50). One night I set sailing a toy balloon, and hoped it would | soar till it reached the moon; | but the candle fell out ona farmer’s straw, and he said I must settle or go to law. And that is the way with the random | shot; it never hits in the prope: spot; and the joke you spring, that you think so smart, may leave a wound in some fellow’s|i heart. $90.00 FU LL RIGGED STOCK SADDLES $38.95. Freight Paid to. Your Railroad Station. Nearest | | | | Dont let the small price mis- lead you—read the description | of these splendid Full Rigged | Stock Saddles, which are now offered to the public because the | sudden termination of the World | War left the U. S. Government | with a large surplus. They are | ideal Western Saddles. | Leather, best russet-tanned | skirting, firm and solid; thor- oughly tanned, fast grained. Tree: 15 inch beef-hide covered. | Steel fork with leather cover- | ed oval horn; solid seat and | jockey in one piece. Woolskin lined skirts 14 3-4 x| 29 inches. Fender 10 inches wide 18 ine| ches deep. | | | | | Two Girths; one of California _geeseossossoossooseoies j hair; one of best cotton. | Stirrups of solid bent hickory, | brass bound. Order one or as many as you want but order at once. Every saddle warranted as re- presented. You run_ no risk. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon- ey refunded: $38.95 each; Freight paid to your nearest railroad station. Make remit- | tances payable | Federal Distributing Company, | Commerce & Bowie Sts., | San Antonio, Texas. ATTENTION FARMERS. Empty oil barrels that sold for $1.50 now selling for 75c. HOENE HARDWARE. Anyone wishing c ab bage plants in season will do well by placing their orders now at the J. V. Baker & Son store. 13-tf Johann at tue Harness shop 46-4 For prices on chickens see T. Clarke, the junk man. 6-4 Make bekine dav a holiday. = Se ne eet Eee TOOT CTT CETTE TT TTT Te Complete Overhauling Many motorists are fast learning the value of having their cars thoroughly overhauled at regular intervals. Fewer repair bills vice Better mileage—and longer ser- repay you many times the price of proper over- hauling. Give Your Car New Life Don't wait until your car stops running before put- ting it in the shop, The more you run it after it begins to get “balky” the more harm you are doing it, and the more it will cost to have it put in good condition again. WE CAN DO A THOROUGH JOB—And do it Quickly SOUTH & FRICK ry, | under existing conditions, for 2 ATi COAL Fill your coal bins now before the price advances. All indications point to a sharp advance in the price which is likely to come soon. Don’t wait until next winter to fill your bins. Don’t forget the coal short- age we had last winter. All Kinds of Lumber CAN'T SAG GATES BLACKSMITH COAL CEMENT LIME SAND BRICK DOORS WINDOWS PAPER ROOFING Madison Lumber & Mill Co. SAMA “Here we are, in tip-top shape” * —Chesterfield ES, and that’s the way Chesterfields always arrive— crisp, fresh and in prime shape for smoking. It’s the extra wrap- per of moisture-proof paper that does it. Your Chesterfields never hesterfield CCAR EaTES oy Satis Hatching Eggs 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. rab soo will be filled— first come first served. Hens 185 to Greencreek Poultry Yards E. T. STOLZ, PROPRIETOR Greencreek, Idaho Box 8