Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 4

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lt aed Cottonwood, Idaho Eight-thousand Seven hundred Banks and trust com- panies are members of the Federal Reserve Sys- ° tem, forming the great- est banking system ever known, and again prov- ing the old saying: “IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH” —— $$$ —————_—_—_—_—— The Greatest Banking Association Ever Devised POSS PIS SSIS II QOS OES Oy COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Charles J. Simmons, clerk in etre ctetectectectectectecte crate rete ed edeate petra cteadidecte toate stro ates atvatinteatoateatoeteatrateatneteateateateets adeethadoatoed deateadeateeteadbeteadeateateateeteadeatealeateedeedeateadeatocteatoeteadeatostoatecteateatoeteadeatoet deedestedheady the Grangeville postoffice, and| man oy woman! former service man, has been nominated by President Wilson for postmaster of Grangeville. Friends of, the family in Grangeville have received word of the marriage, in Portland, on April 5, of Kenneth S. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, formerly of Grangeville, land. E. S. Sweet came in Monday * night from Moscow where he} work, it undermines health and had been ina_ hospital for a short time. Mr. Sweet has not been well for some time past and at Moscow was placed on a diet 2 ns ’ and/or more, because her day is not Miss Martha Whiting, of Port-| over when the last class is dis- TIRES HE only tires built to an ad- vertised Ideal —an Ideal that definitely indicates the policy and aim of the makers of Fisk Tires. The Fisk Ideal: “To be the best concern in the world to work for, and the squarest concern in existence to do business with.” Next time—BUY FISK from your dealer relief. Sailor Lawson, Lewiston box- er, will meet George Lewis, of Spokane, in a 10-round bout in Grangeville the night of April 28. The contest, which will be under auspices of the Idaho State Athletic commission, will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall, and will be staged by the Cowboy band as an attraction of the an- nual Days of 49. which it is hoped will afford him Reports received by Don C. Fisher, deputy state fish and game warden, from licensed trappers, of their catches, indi- cate a successful season, Mr. Fisher asserts. Under the law, trappers are required to report the number and species of ani- mals caught. With high prices for furs, the trappers’ harvest this year has been big. talph M. Pavey, newly-elected farm agent for Idaho county, has arrived with his family in Grangeville from Eagie, Idaho and has entered upon his duties. A public meeting will be held by the farm bureau Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock, in the old courthouse, to discuss a cam- paign of squirrel poisoning. Greater attendance than ever is forecast at the fourth annual Days of '49 entertainment here on April 28, 29 and 30 and pre- sent indications are that the city will be crowded all during the three days. The Cowboy band boys, who are originators of the| affair and who are staging this fourth annual show, are going} after the best talent available, lining up a varied and interest- ing program this year. The sum of $800 was appro- priated by the board of county commissioners, in session this week ,to aid the U.S. forest service in improvements of the road between Grangeville and Adams camp. The forest serv- ice has made available $5000 for the Adams camp road, and the money appropriated by Idaho county is to be used in coopera- tion with the government. The commissioners have been in se- sion all week transacting routine | business. | SCHOOL NOTES, (By Wm. A. Lustie) It’s too much to expect of any | The average salaries paid to teachers are ridiculously low. | The demands made upon them | by the general public are ex- tremely exacting. | The teacher works not six} hours a day as the program| would indicate, but ten or twelve mfssed. Teaching is nerve-racking vitality and brings early physi- cal deterioration. Of course, somebody must teach school and there are teaching positions that properly challenge the finest ef- forts of our greatest educators, | but it is not fair to any teacher | fj to expect her to serve a lifetime in a mediocre teaching position under present conditions. It is fair enough, perhaps, for the young woman or young man to devote two or three years to community service, but is it eq- ually fair that sacrifice should be equitably distributed and no one person should be called upon for an excessive share. The above is taken from an advertisement by a prominent business college. These adver- tisements are sent to thousands of teachers thru-out the North- west. At the top of the adver- tisement this evolution of the| teacher is pictured: End of First year—Tired—} But Happy. | End of Second year—Very Tired—Fairly Happy. | Sometime, Sooner or Later— Worn out—Unhappy. Is there any other profession |{ that can be appealed to m this manner? Are the American} people willing to let the teaching profession remain such that it can be appealed to as in the above advertisement? Think of the shame of it! Are the good citizens of) America willing to stand for such insults, as the above, to be} heaped upon the teaching pro- fession? or are they not insults but just plain unvarnished! facts? Whichever they are, you, | Mr. Citizen have a duty to per- form. High School students should do some home study. Parents, are you helping us teachers in seeing to it that your boy and that your girl is not loafing on the job. In a spelling contest in En- glish I conducted by Miss Sully, Louise spelled the class down on the word elimination. On Thursday afternoon, April 29th there will be held in the| Gymnasium a display of the} work done during the year by} the Domestic Science and Man- ual Training classes of the High School. The Domestic Science girls are also planning a food sale. 7 Se ATTENTION FARMERS. Empty oil barrels that sold for $1.50 now selling for 75c. | HOENE HARDWARE. | We Do Three Wonderful Nights FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION DAYS OF °49 April 28, 29, 30 Grangeville, Idaho and Greatest Show of Them All TWO NEW DISTINCT FEATURES New Orleans Jazz Band Five Colored Artists of National Reputation im a Varied Program of Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Followed by Dance Music ‘till sunup. ow The New Orleans Jazz Band was at Thermopolis, Wyoming, last year when the Cowboy Band played an engagement at that place. We know the members of this company to be the best ever and we know a great treat is in store for all who love music in any form. THE NEW ORLEANS JAZZ BAND FEATURES MR. SAM R. Me- DANIEL IN SONGS AND DANCES This feature is billed for one night only—April 29th—the second This company of artists is to be imported night of the Days of 49. to Grangeville by the Cowboy Band for this Days of ’49 engagement exclusively. Ten Rounds Boxing Contest SAILOR LAWSON, of Lewiston VS. GEORGE LEWIS, of Spokane AT I. 0.0 .Fg AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP , Lawson, popular Lewiston boxer, has met Lewis twice. go was a draw and at Moscow, last Fourth of July, Lawson was award- ed the decision at the close of 10 rounds of fast fighting. clares he can beat Lawson and so the coming bout was arranged to set- Staged under the auspices of the Lewis-Clark A. tle the supremacy. The first Lewis de- A. A. of Lewiston, in conformity with the rules of the Idaho State Ath- letic Commission, members of which will be present, and for the bene- fit of the Cowboy Band. ALL THIS IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR DAYS OF °49 SHOW, WHERE THE OLD TIME DANCE HALL, SQUIRREL WHISKEY BAR AND GAMBLING DEN WILL BE RUNNING IN FULL BLAST ON FUN CURRENCY AS OF YORE. ALL THE SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF LIFE IN THE EARLY DAYS FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED. INSTRUCTIVE ROMANTIC AND PICTURESQUE. Street Concert Each Evening by the Popular Cowboy Band AN ENTERTAINMENT RICHLY ————————— es. Announcing for this, the Fourth Annual

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