Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 5

er SEEING 4 Salesman—‘‘Look here, The feed door of this Cole's pe em Wood Stove is large enough so that I can insert anail keg. This large door is the size you need on a stove because some of the wood you have is large and full of knots. ‘Look at the way this door opens—all soot and ashes drop back into the stove instead of falling on the floor. Comparing this stove with the other ra 9 stoves you can realize that is the peer of them all.” Mr. B.—‘‘Yes, this is the kind of stove for us. Now, wife, see that double-seamed bottom and that lock- seam in the body? ‘ No door frame to 2eak air and spoil the fire control. “‘See that patent hinge on the ash door that lets it shut up just like a pump valve?” Salesman—‘‘See how the outside polished sides are pro- tected from actual contact with the flames, and yet they will radiate heat from only a burning newspaper.” Mr. B.—“‘T tell you what, this stove possesses features found in no other stove, we made a dandy ‘buy’ when we urchased this stove. ‘There is nothing that will touch it jor economy and comfort. We more than got our money’s worth sure enough! We won't hesitate to tell our friends of they can buy one like ours at— Hoene Hardware Ce se i es ee The Farmer Who Will Prosper in 1921 WILL KEEP ACCOUNTS OF HIS INCOME AND EXPENSES PPP THE CAUSE. than once a day, Just as vehemently he liked to use the hose to sprinkle the flowers. Father had to remon- strate with him for oversprinkling his flowers. “You'll make them wilt if you sprinkle them at any time ex- cept in the morning,” he told him. A few days later mother was trying to persuade him to wash his face for lunch. Then grandmother tried to use | my face before lunch,” she told him, Then »Teddy looked at grandma's wrinkles and remembered the flowers. “Yes, and just see how wilted it is,” | he retorted.—Indianapolis News, The most valuable time you can spend is a few minutes each day keeping a record of your business. Make it easy by depositing your money in the bank and pay all bills by check. The Measures Table. ! “How many pints to a quart?” “Two.” @ gallon?” “Four.” Call at the First National Bank for a PRACTICAL FARM RECORD Yours for the asking day.” “No, teacher, there's one more ques- gallon, too.” First National Bank pasa COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Svstes Phone us that news item. Both Phones Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail when you were a BUTCHERS olin Pts n't help myself Old Codger—f'cauld, and did. Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry NO LIMIT COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cole’s Original Air = Tight Wood Stove | x | her influence. “Why, I always wash | “Correct. Now how many quarts to | “Right, Willle. That Is all for to- | tion. I know how many miles ip a | Extra Star A Star shingles $4.00 at the Madison Lumber | Washington. — Former Governoi Company. 4-2 How about your subscription? | ceca senator Nugent of that state. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-TREASURER OF SENATOR WILLIS THE COTTONWOOD HIGHWAY DISTRICT. To the Honorable Board of Highway Commissioners of the Cottonwood Highway District. Gentlemen: I herewith submit the annual report of my office as Secretary- ‘Treasurer of the Cottonwood Highway District, for the year, 1920. Receipts Monies on hand January 1, 1920 .--$60,011.68 Monies received from Jan. 1, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1920. . 18,676.05 Disbursements from Jan. 1, 1920 to Dec. 81, 1920......... 18,689.52 Monies transferred from open check to sinking fund ... 1,500.00 Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1920... ......--.---o-ceseeeeensenmee 64,998.16 Disbursements Henry Brugeman, labor .. 8.00 James Gillispie, labor ... 10.00 J. W. Joslyn, locating co: 1,408.04 Hussman Lumber Company, lumber 8.82 Cottonwood Chronicle, printing 4 16.90 Cottonwood State Bank, handling charges on $90,000 (1, Rao nb AG sind LET ERE I Ba RC 6.19 M. M. Belknap, bond premium for secretary-treasurer.... 25.00 Henry Brugeman, road dragging 28.00 John Hoene, use of tractor ......... 6.20 Cottonwood Chronicle, printing “ 8.50 B. Auger, legar advise 0... a 5.00 August Kopezynski, right-a-way-d - 186,00 D. W. Church, insurance ........... 65.04 Simon Bros., rent and wood .... 69.10 + on Seubert, ae dragging 45.00 Villi CF Sg ; Frank B. Willis of Ohio, who took rag het gg te drags . brs his seat in the senate Saturday as suc- M. A. Pierce freight on road drags 8.62 cessor of Presidentelect Harding. Joe Oldham, labor ...... 4 112.00 Herman ‘Funke, yond 12.00 C. T. Staal, road dragging .... 61.00 |ALL NORTH DUBLIN Mrs. McGrew, office table ....... aes 2.50 {Henry Brugeman, road dragging - 53.00 RAIDED BY TROOPS E. J. Jessup, administratice expense 15.00 J. F. Jenny, administrative expense ...... 15.00 August Schroeder, administrative expense . 20.00 Dublin.—All of North Dublin was | M.A, Pierce, administrative expense —......... . 112.60 cordoned by soldiers and police Sun- | Cottonwood State Bank, interest and handling charges day. Street railway service along the | on $50 000 bond issue .. i 1,608.75 north quay was suspended. The cen- | Fred Erakine surveying ee 15.00 \ter of the district includes Church | Henry Uhling road dragging dle 48.00 | street and the place where the soldiers | William Bies, road dragging (use 65.00 were ambushed recently and North | A. J. Holthaus, road dragging 88.00 oe Seen scene of fierce fight, | Henry Tacke, road dragging : 25.00 gy » bebicceripal geen naka | Joe Oldham, road dragging ......-..-.-......... 21.50 Square mile was surrounded and | Cottonwood State Bank, interest and handling charges the biggest raid Dublin has experi- on $90,000 bond issue 2,481.19 ane G arta ih ay hn | John Snyder, road dragging ............. 18.00 2 cea ote William Nuxoll, labor and horse hire 41.58 cordon and it was believed every house | 3 a : ; : | D. Duclos, labor and horse hire ....... 40.86 | will be systematically searched, the | 1’ Schwartz, labor and horse hire _.. 51.04 j raid lasting several days. Hundreds | \>iyeent Duman, labor and horse hire 1.92 | of soldiers were taking part and fleld | \ri1-. Schwartz, labor and hotse hire 87.42 | t eded ped me: streets in | eter Bieren, labor and horsé hire 7.92 | the occupied district were entered and peg hcregy nen and horse hire K 110.88 | inhabitants from the upper floors giv- | + uman, labor and horse hire “<114 ‘Sy 11.84 | gay 9b aalilithe to inove’ gowastathe John Wemhoff, labor and horse hire .. 21.84 Machine guns were placed in win-| Mike Gies, labor and horse hire . 1.92 | dows and barbed wire entanglements Tetk Woncnae sal nas “* | erected. te Pa . ef | The area was enclosed and the in- John Maugg, repairing plow . 8.50 | habitants virtually were made prison- | Joe Altman, right-a-way-deed o- 675.00 | ers. Searchlights made the streets as | gs ernie yp dragging Bg | brigh das, . Duclos, road dragging | Dae ae erie ae A. Wemhoff, road dragging 49.50 | William Bies, road draggin, 18.00 | BRIEF GENERAL NEWS [putt Cut, labor = 1.00 The population of Brazil now is 30,- fee dyn teagg 5553 . ba | = Garden, American grad opera Northwestern Engineering Construction Co., surveying. 22.50 star, was elected general director of William Ruhoff, part payment on culvert aad the Chicago Grand Opera association Aug. Schroeder, administrative expense The Philippine senate passed a bill | J. F. Jenny, administrative expense -... | providing for flotation of $10,000,000 | E. J. Jessup, administratice expense .. | of bonds in the United States, for con | M. A, Pierce, administrative expense | struction of irrigation systems and| id Funke, labor . | other permanent public works. A. G. Seubert, labor . | More than 200,000 Armenian refu-| A. J. Holthaus, road dragging ..... . | gees between Kars and Alexandropol | Hussman Lumber Co., lumber 41,03 Teddy hated to wash his face more | are dying because of lack of food and | Simon BATON i, GRY onic i<spasesoense asp 70.00 | uel, and anarchy stalks among them, Cottonwood Hardware Co., bolts . 64 according to latest advices from Ar-| Hert Schroeder, labor ................... 67.60 menia. South and Frick, labor and supplies 87.15 | President-elect Harding’s sugges-| F'red Erskine, surveying ..............- 30.98 | tion that his inauguration take place | Okie Kincaid, labor nie 15.75 | on the east portico of the capitol was| H. Brugeman, road dragging ...... 24.26 | ratified formally by a joint congree-| William Bies, labor cesses kaeinaniaiailt 3.00 | sional committee in charge of the cere | Spokane Culvert and Tank Co., culve! 48.67 monies. John Knopp, road dragging -. 49.00 Captain Emmett Kilpatrick, Amer!-| Herman Baune, labor -.. 34.50 | ean Red Cross worker, who was re-| William Simon, labor . 26.50 | ported last November tg lave been| C Tacke. labor 638.68 killed by the Bolsheviki, 1s in jail at| Joe Altman, labor - a 39.60 Moscow, advices to the state depart} Ray Triplett, labor _.. 8.00 ment said. Bud Asker, labor . 6.00 | Two hundred million dollars’ worth; H. Tacke, labor . 12.00 | of insurance was placed on Idaho prop-| Joe Baune, labor . 44.24 | erty during 1920 and the total sum of| John Baune, labor aah ane 28,50 insurance in force and effect is $185,- George Rustemeyer, labor 42.50 | 000,000, it is estimated by H. J. Brace,| Frank Foresman, labor. ae 55.00 | director of the state bureau of insur-| William Ruhoff, balance on culvert contract - 600.00 ance. - |John Baune, horse hire -...............---.--» 40.28 i aL sat 0 pe | Frank Kauffman, right-a-way-deed __...._. 50.00 Would Assist Idaho Veterans. | Cottonwood State Bank, interest and han Boise, Idaho.—A $100,000 appropria- on bond indebtedness 8,984.94 tion bill, drawn for the benefit of ex-| C, Tacke, horse hire - 23.18 service men, was introduced in the | senate by Senator Burky of Jerome, State of Idaho, County of Idaho, ss. | an ex-service member. It provides for I, M. A. PIERCE, Secretary-Treasurer of the Cottonwood | the creation of a veterans’ welfare Ilighway District, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, | commission to render assistance to true and complete report of the records of my office, for the year | disabled or destitute veterans of the ending December 31, 1920. The books and files of my office are war with Germany and their depend hereby made a part of this report. | ents. | a soe Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, January 17, 1920. GOP en 'Mamkere ‘Urged: M. A. PIERCE, Secretary-Treasurer, El Paso, Tex.—The American Na Cottonwood Highway District. | tlonal Livestock association in con: | En ERENT Rm Ls R eee e010) | Banana Ri ata Our classifiad ads bring big results. vention here adopted a resolution rec | ommending enactment by congress of | constructive federal legislation regula ting the packérs, commission men and traders. United States Senator Kend rick of Wyoming, president of the | association, was re-elected. - COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Gooding Now Senator From Idaho. Gooding of Idaho was sworn in Satur day as a member of the senate to suc