Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 8

‘Se sat reveal BOTTONWOOD Wan M ' AND VICINITY SATURDAY, NOV. 6 Personal Mention and _ Local WHIRL WIND : Happenings of the Week in Episode No. XI iatihs Thrown: Over- board FEATURE PHOS He FOR SALE-—Pair of bobsleds nearly new. T. Clark, the junk man. 45-4 C. A. Johnston returned the first of the week from a business trip to Lewiston. people are pianing on attending the Lewiston Livestock show at Lewiston next week. John Rooke came out from his homestead on the river Wednes- | | day evening for supplies, he will See Dee ete testetectecteatecteetectectecetoatecterdoetectectectetenteetee }of the Boles country were bus- | iness visitors in Cottonwod this week, Percy Campbell Cottonwoed Sunday evening and is visiting at the McLaughlin home. Mrs. Asa Jones visited with! relatives and friends in Gre mnge- | in one and the same picture | Ville Thursday. Mrs. Jones ex- a chambermaid in a cheap pects to return to her home at} hotel, and the society lov- $| Boles Saturday. ing daughter of a wealthy $| Woman June Elvidge the famous “New World” screen star plays two most distinctively different roles PDrdesdesdontereted Seedoetpetontoatpetes Miss Leasel Hussman and man: 8. 38. mother and | Agnes Maugg were passengers daughter, but not at the \for Grangeville last evening same time. | where they attended a private (20 and 30 cents) |dance given by the W. E. C. Walter Reir denarted last week for the Twin Falls country | where he will look the country over with the object of possibly | locating in southern Idaho. | John Funke and Howard SUNDAY, NOV. 7 Finally After Some Delay 3 : Frank Keenan will have his place on our screen again in hogs to Lewiston this morning tion at the Lewiston Livestock + show which opens Sunday. William Buettner who has been threshing near the point pulled in his machine the first of the week, having finished his threshing season on the W. W. Blackburn crop. The Chronicle is in receipt of Brothers Divided Now Keenan’s acting does not need an advocate, his very name is advertisement x enough. So simply come * and see! Some comedy in % the bargain after Pathe’s = cut. terson of Scotfield, Alberta, re- questing us to forward her paper to Avon, Idaho, that she is com- ine back to Idaho and may visit So re er eee wood to Alberta ten years ago. Jack Morarity, who has been yesterday on account of the snow stated that at least a third of the crops in that section m- mained unthreshed. The yield in that section has been excep- tionally heavy. In a letter recieved this week from our former townsman, Geo. M. Robertson, who is now locat- | ed at Kamiah, he says they like | their new home fine and that) Mrs. Robertson’s health is much better. He also stated that from a business standnoint pros- pects looked very bright. 20 and 30 cents) THURSDSAY, NOY. 11 First National Offers The Beauty Market Katharine McDanold A JOLLY GOOD TIME. Last Friday evenine Tom, Rosemary and Joan Shinnick entertained a number of their) friends at a jolly Hallowe’en | party. Hallowe’en decorations were in evidence, and the merry crowd danced until the wee hour, | after which refreshments were served. COUNTY IS REPUBLICAN (Continued from page 1) | ity follows: | President. Warren G. Harding | Senator Frank R. Gooding. Congressman, “Amelia Thorndyke,” a rict, Addison T. Smith. Justice of the supreme court, | Six year term, Robert N. Dunn; six year conditional term. Wil- liam A. Lee, four year condition- al term, Charles P. McCarthy. Governor D. W. Davis, lieuten- ant governor, C. C. Moore. Secretary of state, R. O. Jones SATURDAY, NOV. 13 WHIRL WIND Attorney pole ag Roy L. A large number of C ottonwood | arrived in} é : i & Love and sa eo one. i ©. FH, seca (1 McKinley shipped a carload of | which they will place on exhibi-| a letter from Mrs. Jennie Pat-! Cottonwood this winter. Mrs. | Patterson removed from Cotton- | | threshine in the Westlake coun- | try and was foreed to shut down | first district, | 3urton L. French; second dist-| | Stop the leaks. Shingles | best grade Extra *A* $6.00 Hus- | sman Lumber Co. 45-tf 20 per cent discount on all tires in stock Goodyear, Federal | and Fisk all sizes in stock. E. J. Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. z Mrs. J. E. Reilly and jittle son | 4 | John, departed Thursday morn- jing for a two weeks visit with | | relatives and friends at Moscow. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker ae. | parted Wednesday morning for Lewiston where they will visit | with relatives and friends. Roth the revublican and demo- | cratic candidates for sheriff. Jake Eimers and William Eller ; spent election day in Cotton-| wood. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dye of Winona spent Monday evening |in Cottonwood and were cuests| lat the Randall, Thoelke, Johann party given Monday evening. | Riley Rice returned Friday evening from southern Idaho} where he attended the grand) lodge of the I.0 .0. F. While in the southern part of the state jhe spent some time at other | points in that section. Mr. ard Mrs. William Black- burn left yesterday morning for a two weeks visit at Lewiston. | Mrs. Blackburn is not in the best _of health and it is expected that the change of climate will help, her regain her strength. | Tom Randall returned Friday evening from a ten days visit on the coast. He visited at Seatlle, Everett and Toppenish. Mr. Randall stated what impressed him the most on the coast was | the splendid roads in the rural districts. | Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen ,and children motored to Clarks- ton Sunday afternoon where | they will spend the next several weeks visiting and also in the hopes that the change of climate will prove beneficial to Mrs. Martzen’s health. Sede Serene cere ener LPP E eo eo eDostooadoeondetondotostetontoetonte he sdoade esteetosmectontontes Sadosdestoetoedondesteosendonroeteeioatonseetoetoateatont PROGRAM A SUCCESS. The teacher, Miss Leah Smith and pupils of the Red Rock school rendered a very interest- | ing program at the schoo! house | $ last Friday night which was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd | Sede edetectedecetesete The room was decorated with | % corn fodder, black cats and Jack o'lanterns. The Hallowe'en spirit | Treasurer, Margaret Simon. was nicely carried out through; The High School Athletic as-| the program when the “darkies” | sociation also organized. The} and “black cats” preformed following officers being elected: their “stunts” exceedingly well.| President, Harry Hanley. soedondoetoetoet Seep refreshments consisting of cidar | Secretary, Jeanette Greve. and doughnuts were served. Contributed. The Cottonwood high school AR a 6 We basket ball team will play their SELL DIRECT TO MILLER. | first game at Winchester versus Idaho and Washington Wheat | Winchester high school, Fridev Growers’ association recently, November 5. A return game disposed of the last of a 40,000 | will be plaved at Cottonwood the | | bushel shipment directly to the | following Friday. millers and exporters of w heat} On a certain Wednesday even- and they received a net price of | ing the Freshmen were cordially | $2.42 a bushel. All this wheat | j invited by the Sophomores and is said to have been contracted | Juniors to come to the hich for in July. Large dealers in| school and be initiated. The the eastern markets are said to) fresh appeared, prepared for the have promised the association | struggle. that they will do business direct-| dents and fresh had assembled, ly with the company thereby | the solemnites were begun, with |cutting out the middle man’s} much formality, the process of | profit and it is thought that if| initiating the innocent babes in- | this system can be worked out} to the mysteries of high school }on a large scale that it will be | life, was carried out. They both a profit to the growers and! swore the terrible oath and to the consumers. | promised obedience to the soph- | The wheat was both red and/ mores and all upper classmen. | white of the hard variety and | | the 40,000 bushel shipment was | fresh. said to be all from the American | | Falls section. Failure of east- ern farmers to hold for $3 wheat jis said to be the reason that | agreements between associations |of this kind formed in the east | | have not received the prices that | they expected. | The present movement it is | said will aid the farmers in the disposal of their wheat at better | prices if the prices received for | this shipment tend to make the | farmers hold their wheat. — If} this is done it is thought that the temporary decrease in the! | grain market will bring the price | of wheat to a higher level. lsc HOOL NOTES. (By Delbert Hale) ' The Junior, Sophomore and Victrola VIII $50 ¢ YOU CAN MAKE YOUR F OWN PROGRAM WITH A VICTROLA After the program Hallowe’en Vice-president, Raymond Tacke. | Treasurer, Chester Hendrickson. | When all the stu-| For full particulars—see the; Peeled soos ented oso oneness MOH OIOSETE OOS a prerrrrerers! | THE LAST wonderful sale. Saturday, night November 13 marks the close of this The amount of business done during the past six days speaks very plainly for the value here now. Saturday we will group and rearrange the stock in lots and in many cases at still greater | E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier sae eseete none dente nce eetoatontondeaatoateedeetetoatondeeteceateatontpatendete Safety First reductions eA COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR ee eae Public Confidence — OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY HAVE IN THIS BANK ——THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. er You often hear that slogan. It is safety first for our depositors. constantly in mind. Soetoro detente dtodd Its as true with bank- ing as with railroading or any other public enterprise. We keep this That’s why we are so careful about ur loans and our reserves. $0000000$ Serer seer eee eoeeeoes HOPE SO Oe Hees Ho HEEFT ESET EOSHEHEEESS Peete eee cteetectete tetera POSS SOOO re S POO SOS | State auditor, E. G. Gallet. Black. | Freshmen classes have organiz- Treasurer, Captain D. F.| ed and elected officers for the | Banks. | first semester as follows: Superintendent of publie _in- Juniors } struction, Miss Ethel Redfield. President, Karsten Schroeder. | Ste ate mine inspector, Stewart Vice-president, Vivian Baker. | Campbell. Secretary, Jeanette Greve. Incomplete returns show Hard Treasurer, Margaret Shinnick. ing ran more than two to one Sophomore Fight at Sea Exactly the dance numbers you like best played by famous bands and orches- tras. This is why the VIC- those who like to dance. They always have a pro- and a dance orchestra made That’s why we carry fire and burglar insurance. We want every depositor to feel sure that the money entrusted to us will be ready any time it is requested. That’s why our depositors have confidence in this Bank. They know their funds are safe when in our old-established, reliable Bank. over Governor Cox, the democr- atic president. Gooding’s lead FEATURE over Nugent is not as strong but President, Raymond Tacke. up of the best qualified Vice-president. Glenn Rink. | | y p |¥ gram of their own choosing, | | |$ musicians in the world. 2 As pennyless heartbyeaker, as star in a play based on sex antagonism; a great plot that holds until the final fade-out. Also an Outing Chester. 20 and 30 cents Phil for Short (20 and 30 cents) : | Episode No. XII | | the returns indicate his election, Secretary, Francis Homar. | Governor Davis ran better Treasurer, Burdette Belknap. | than three to one against Walt- Freshmen ers, the democratic candidate President, James Nash. j for’ governor, Fairchild, the in- | Vice-president, Ellen Asker. it, was a third. Secretary, Bernice Simon. New records on sale the lst of each month. Turner Drug Store POOTOTS OOP OOSDOOSSS OOOO OOo TROLA is so popular with | / ; : | | | | a | | | First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | | ;