Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 9

VV ! HELD FAST TO THOSE Fish SS SoS) indianapolis Man Was Taking No | Chances of Losing the Prizes , He Had Secured. Tom Genolin, of the railway mall service, tells a thrilling story of how once upon a time he was tempted and | fell; how in the early hours of morn- | ing he slipped away to “posted” stream and drew from thence five of | the most beautiful bass ever seen. The climax of his story reads thus; | “The glorious day was peeping and | creeping through the silent trees | when I gathered up my bunch of | beauties and started homeward, 1 | had not goxe far when I laid them in a clump of grass while I filled my pipe. When I started to pick them up again lo and behold they were gone. A slight stir under a nearby bush brought visions of some prow- ling thief and I threw myself prone upon the bush and clutched for the pluce where the fish might be. That is when I awoke and gathered myself | up from the bedroom floor where I lay clutching a jangling alarm clock.” | Mr. Genolin thus ends the story: “The tragic and unbelievable part of my story Is yet to be told. The | day after the incident related I went | to the pool concerning which IT had dreamed and there I fished precisely is I fished In my dream and I caught five beautiful bass precisely as 1 had caught them In my dream and, lastly, 1 returned home with them, but not ouce did T lay them down in a clump of gruss."—Indianapolis News. CALL FOR A NATIONAL CRY Great Need in This Country, ’Tis Said, for an Explosive, Expres- sive Yell. American audiences are charged with being unresponsive and apathet- fe, parti ytic outdoor demonstrations, pI S$ are not incapable ¢ making loud, loyal noises, and not aver thereto, But rarely is a parade doin this city that does not e throughout a large part of n silent Hnes of sp sult is sometimes so depressing as lurgely to neutralize the desired effect of the parade. The will to cheer doubtless arises all along the line, but there is no short and easily exploded yell known to us, “Hurrah,” is the traditional American word for cheer, but no man will ven- ture its use in public, unless in the wake of a cheer leader who prefaces it with a “hip, hip, hip!" Even then the usual response testifies that this Deering JN those years when your hay fields and meadows are in the worst shape for cutting—very heavy stand perhaps, lodged and tangled every way—then you will have reason for being glad your mower is a Deering. You will find ball and roller bearings wherever friction or draft could be re- duced. Then, the extremely flexible cut- ter bar means smooth cutting on rough on or on hillsides and knolls. It leaves a close stubble without cloggin the inner shoe. The draft is parallel wit the tongue. Your tilting lever quadrant gives you an unusual number of cutting angles. Width between wheels prevents side draft. The Deering New Ideal Mower is the sturdiest and most durable made. It will last through many haying seasons. Come in and see how well it is built. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINES RVICE —| ————| Mma waa srt Mavs oY CiicAco USA Every Drop an Asset AS a dairy farmer you can figure out td the penny what your cream is worth. You know that every particle of butter fat has a distinct value to you. You cannot afford to use a separator that misses any cream. The Primrose Cream Separator gets every drop of cream. The principle on which it operates is as simple as the mechanism. The frame is open and sanitary —the supply can large and low. Every bearing and quiet gear is well oiled by a splash system. In Primrose separators. good workmanship and materials, close skimming and durable qualities, are the distinguishing points. No matter what the size of your herd, the Prim- rose isa money-maker. Two-or-three-cow farm- ers use them with profit. . The Primrose is the only cream separator that automatically drains out the used oil from the gear case when new oil is added. Let us demonstrate this and other points. If it is not convenient for you to call, ‘phone us and we will bring a machine out and show you how it oper- ates and what its financial advantages are to you. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINES i SALES SERVICE ———Sa—Sa ——— =) (o) =—G)]| WAS ACCIDENT VICTIM. ~~ Alex Orr, a farmer residing in the Milt Springs section about eight miles northeast of Grange- ville, was instantly killed at 11 o’clock Monday morning when he was struck over the heart by a fragment from a_ bursting emery wheel which he was us- ing in gumming a saw. Mr. Orr was about 50 years of age and is survived by a wife and two children. He had resided in the Milt Springs section for a number of years. Fat folks should consult Dr. | Schilling about his diet. 27-1 | _W. B. Hussman was a business | visitor at Grangeville Tuesday | E. J. Nau of Ferdinand was a | business visitor in Cottonwood | Monday. Buy your coal now. Two car- = loads on hand. Madison Lum- | ber Co. 24-tf Harry Herboth, who has been holding down the position of his brother, Al, at the Hoene Hard- ware left for his home at Union- town Thursday. Otto Rustemeyer arrived Tuesday evening from the coast where he is employed in a large timber camp, coming here to spend a short visit with relatives and friends. | The Spokane Amusement Co., | which showed here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week shipped their equiptment |Monday morning to Spalding | Where they will show during the | 4th of July celebration. The manager of this concern spoke in high terms of our business men, stating that they were well pleased with the prices they | were asked to pay for various commodities used by them. Some | towns, he said “hold us up be- cause they have the opportun- | ity.” Notice For Publication, Department of the Interior, Notice is hereby given that Stephen J. Farthing, of Cotton- wood, Idaho, who, on June 80, ° 1919, made Add. Stock-raising H. E. No, 06814, for Lot 8, Wi ‘SEY, & SWI, NEW, Section 19, HOENE fori HARDWARE [EF Township 80 North, Range 1 East, Boise Meridian, has filed SSS] S358) SSS SSIS} notice of intention to make three method of cheering is getting rusty. There is no lack of cheering on an American football field, nor at any kind of a demonstration on a college |U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, | Idaho, May 29, 1920. C—O ee ae campus. The reason for this Is that good, expressive, explosive yells have been devised for outdoor use, And because they do explode, and because they stand for something, the Amert can public likes to use them, They also like to follow a good yell leader, America needs a national yell, The man who coin one will do the country a great service.—Minneapolls Journal. improved Stereopticon. A recent development of the stere- opticon operates automatically, throw- ing upon a screen a certain number of lantern-slide views, usually 46, but 100 or 200 or more by special adapta- tion. The apparatus Includes a 1,000 candle power nitrogen-tungsten lamp, condensing and objective lenses, and a small motor to be connected to e@ lamp socket on either a direct or alter nating current circult. The machine shifts the slides automatically, allow- ing each picture to remain on the screen 12 seconds before being re- placed by the next. The outfit with screen, packs Into a sult- case ully fitted to enable the traveling salesman to show goods by picture, thou also adapted for educational displays, home entertain- ment and a great variety of other pur poses, slides, ete. and 1s espe: Valuable Tree. A giant kaurl tree has been logged by the Queensland forest service and the timber sold for $1,000, It was known as Bell's tree and yielded 17,- 000 superficial feet of timber tn five huge logs, and the logging costs amounted to $500, The net stumpage came to twelve feet 6 inches per 100 super feet. Had the tree been smaller a higher prize would have been real- ized, as few saw-millers cared to han- dle it. This giant of the forest was offered to a timber-getter for $30 on the stump, being ut the rate of less than 20 cents per super feet, twelve years ago. On Blaker’s Day. Charles had been going to kinder- garten about two weeks. During this time the children had been taught the song “When the Sun Wakes Up at Break of Day.” The little fellow liked it very much and tried to sing it at home. The children had been told | about Mrs. Blaker living above the kindergarten and thet she could hear them singing. This fact, with the words of the song made a deep impression on Charles. When he reproduced the song at h , this is what he insisted was correct: “When the Sun Wakes Up on | Blaker’s Day.” Cause for Gloom. Jim—Why does William Windjam- mer look so glum? Tim—He was showing off his alleged French before the family and the French maid mistook it for Russian.— The Home Sector. The “Cream” of Phosphate Baking Powders Dr. Price’s “Cream” Baking Powder, now made with pure phosphate, provides at substantially half- price all the reliable purity, skillful blending and sure results which for sixty years have distinguished the product of the Price factory as the “Cream” of baking powders. Dr. PRICE'S “Cream” Baking Powder Here are the prices: 25c for 12 oz. 15c for 6 oz. 10c for Never disturbs digestion. Contains no alum. 4 oz. | year Proof, to establish claim to | the land above described, before | Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on | the 7th day of July, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank H. Gentry, Roy D. Wil- liams, John M. Johann, Newton | J. Williams, All of Cottonwood, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, 23-5 Register. In the market for good fat poultry. Saturdays and Mondays T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 See your gas before you buy it. South & Frick. 14-tf ness men, engineers, bankers, & judges, architects, physicians, 3 farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- & gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? | The New International : the means to success. It isanall- F knowing teacher, a universal ques & tion answerer. : Fi If you seek efficiency and ad- § i vancement why not make daily ian eee eee tne Somer : ation CAR REPAIRING VULCANIZING cecil Recetas Red Crown Gas | —SEE— LEO P. SIMON POSSESSES SOOEES OOO OOOIOOODD