Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 7

LET RUSSIA ALONE, IS WILSON ADVICE Integrity of ex. Czar's Empire Should Not Be Violated, Says President. Washington.—“Public and solemn” engagement among the great powers hot to violate or to permit the viola- tion of the territorial integrity of Rus- sia is regarded by President Wilson as the sine qua non of an attempt at the pacification of Armenta and other States bordering on the former em- | pire. His views are given in a note transmitted to Paul Hymans, presi- dent of the league of nations assembly, by Acting Secretary of State Davis. “The “distressful situation” of Ar- menia, invaded by both the Turkish nationalists and soviets is only one de- tail of the Russian problem, the prest- dent said, and he urged his conviction that it is only by a general and com- prehensive treatment of the problem, “only by full co-operation of the prin cipal powers,” that a hopeful approach to the pacification and independence | CAR-NOT FOR INTERIOR WOR If— Your Home MAR-NOT (@, 1920, Western pomseee Union.) Yes, the task that is given to each man no other can do; So the errand is waiting; it has waited for ages for you; And mow you appear and the Hushed Ones are turning their gaze To see what you do with your chance in the chamber of days. GOOD THINGS FOR THE INVALID, For the invalid only easily digest- ed food should be chosen and it should be pre- pared in a way which will not de- tract from its di- gestibility. Since foods to become assimilated, must be softened and made liquid, liquid foods will digest with less diffi- culty and in cases of severe Illness are always prescribed by the physi- clan, Broths, grueis, milk, fruix juices and cream soups are included in a liquid diet. In serving a tray for an invalid one should avoid serving too many things at once. It is a pleasure to have the food served in courses when it can be done without too great a burden te the caretaker, After the meal is over the tray and all food should be re moved at once, Maited Milk Cocoa.—-Mix one table- | of Armenia can be found. The president said he has never be- HMeved that the problems raised by the bolsheviki coup could be solved by outside military actions, and he ex- pressed the hope that the tragical NEEDS A GENERAL REFINISHING WE ADVISE THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS LINE OF PAINTS AND VAR- NISHES. THEY ARE NOT THE ORDINARY KIND, BUT ARE FULLY GUARANTEED AND MONEY RE- FRR oe ies Be events on the Polish front and in the Crimea have convinced the world that armed invasion is not the way to bring peace to Russia. The president suggested a “public and solemn” declaration among the | powers to refrain from extending such | ald to the nations bordering on Russia, declaring that in this way responsibil- ity for any new war on the Russian border would be “clearly placed.” FOREIGN TRADE IS LARGEST IN HISTORY Washington. — America’s foreign ; trade in 1920 was the largest in the country’s history, totaling $13,507,000,- 000. Exports were valued at $8,228, 000,000, against $7,920,000,000 in 1919, and imports were valued at $5,279, 000,000, or $1,375,000,000 greater than the imports in 1919. This left a trade balance of approxi mately $3,000,000,000 in favor of the United States, against $4,000,000,000 in 1919. | In announcing the figures, the de partment of commerce sald exports | were one-third greater than they were in 1913, the first full year previous to the world war, and imports were near- | ly three times those in 1913. | | FARMERS’ OFFER ACCEPTED | Hoover Committee _ will Distribute Corn to Needy. Chicago, Il.—The recent offer of the | farmers of the Middle West to con- tribute surplus corn for the relief of the starving millions of Europe and China has been accepted by the Hoover relief committee and similar organ- izations, according to a message from the New York offices of the American Farm Bureau Federation, through which the stocks were offered. The relief committees expressed the belief that funds for transporting the supplies could be raised without dif- ficulty. R. D. Henkle, general secretary of the American committee for the China famine fund, has written President Howard that 6000 tons can be trans- ported from Tacoma in February, and expressed hope that the stocks may be available at that date. Army Recruiting Will Cease. Washington.—The house resolution fixing the peace-time strength of the army at 175,000 men by directing the secretary of war to stop recruiting until the force is reduced to that size was adopted by the senate. The reso- lution will be referred to Secretary Baker, who, it is understood, is pre- pared to recommend to the president that the resolution be approved. Idaho Mines Show Big Increase. Boise, Idaho.—An increase of over $13,500,000 in the gross value of the mine products of Idaho in 1920 over those of 1919 is shown in the report issued by Robert M. Bell, state min- ing inspector of Idaho. The value of the mineral products for 1920 was $32,854,857, compared with $19,108,723 in 1919, an increase of $13,746,134, the report said. Harding Goes Fishing. St. Augustine, Fla—The houseboat Victorla,. with President-elect Harding and friends aboard, left here Saturday for a fishing cruise down the east coast of Florida and at dusk tied up near Summer Haven, 20 miles to the RED ROCK HAPPENINGS. south. me Winston-Salem, N. C. FUNDED IF FOUND NOT ENTIRELY SATISFAC- TORY. Our— Wall Paper STOCK NEVER HAS BEEN MORE COMPLETE, AND IS PRICED FROM 20C DOUBLE ROLLS AND UP. >< HOENE HARDWARE — AMELS have wonder- ful full-bodied mellow- mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cagarettes for 20 cents, or ten packages ( cigarettes) in 4 glassine- paper-covered carton We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Yes Sir-ee! We made this ciga- rette to meet Interior Finishes For | Every Room Walls, Woodwork, Floors and Fur- niture—finished with Flat-Tone, Old Dutch Enamel, Mar-Not Varnish and Floorlac, present a beauty and durability of finish which is so desir- able in every home. For making walls sanitary, floors waterproof, woodwork beautiful and easy to keep clean, and renewing furniture, these products cannot be equalled. A full line in stock at our store. A Finish For Every Surface Saturday evening at the Hig- gins home. The new Edison phonograph is furnishing much enjoyment for the neighborhood. Wednesday was butchering day at the Jim Johnson ranch. Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Higgins were in Winona Monday taking in the sale. Miss Emma Jess returned to jrangeville Thursday after spending several weeks with home folks. THAT’S THE POINT He—Shall we live with your par ents after we are married? She—The question is, can we live without them. IMlustrating It. This “law of supply and demand” Even thi sest can well understand, If they've even a symptom of brains: Don't umbrellas go up when it rains? Pregious. “What's the matter, my dear? Are gou lost?” “Yes, | a-a-am. They can't afford to l-lose me, either, ‘cos I'm the o-only one they've got.”"—London Tit-Bits. Both. Mother—Do you mean to tell me that you and Jack Addlepate are to marry? Daughter—I not only mean to tell you, mamma, but Jack. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the | stockholders of the Cottonwood | Water and Light Co., will take |place in the council chambers, | the second Monday in February. | February 14th, at which time tertained at a party last Friday|sie Higgins spent the week end| | officers will be elected and other | business coming before the meet- spoonful of malted milk powder with one teaspoonful of cocoa and three- fourths of a cupful of boiling water. Sweeten to taste, stirring well. Boll three minutes. Serve hot. Egg Nests.—Toast a circular piece of bread; butter and place on a hot plate. Beat the white of an egg until stiff, heap on the toast and drop the egg unbroken in the center; season with butter, salt and pepper, if used. Set in a moderate oven until the white is firm, Potato Baked In the Half Shell.— Bake a good-shaped potato and scoop out the inside. Season well and re turn to the shell, brush over the top with the beaten white of egg or milk and brown slightly. If cheese can be eaten a sprinkifng of grated cheese may be added to the potato for flavor, Egg Lemonade.—Beat one egg, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one cupful of cold water. Add the water gradually, stirring untll smooth and well mixed. Strain and serve. Egg- nog is made in the same way as the lemonade, adding a grating of nutmeg, & bit of vanilla or fruit juice and milk in place of the lemon and water. Nereie Mar weil. oe. CABINET Pe 1920, Western Ne’ per Union.) community Spirit says ny cee aaeet et eee am un- der obligations of service to my neigh- bor next door, whoever he is. I am under obligations of service to my community; I am no longer a resident only; 1 am @ responsible citizen. I must make it my duty to see that schools and churches teach first of all good citizenship.” FAVORITE WINTER RECIPES, For those who find it necessary to serve meat substitutes, the following is worth trying: Cottage Cheese Loaf— Take one cupful of cooked kidney beans, one cupful of cottage cheese, one cupful of ground peanuts, one tablespoon- ful of chopped onion, one tablespoonful of butter, one cupful each of strained tomato and bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. Combine the ingredients, form into a roll, Brush with melted fat and bake in a mod- erate oven for a half hour. Cottage Cheese Pie. —Take one cup- ful of cottage cheese, two-thirds of a cupful of maple sirup, two-thirds of a cupful of milk, the yolks of two eggs, well beaten; two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, salt and one-half tea- spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order given and bake the ple in one crust. Cool slightly, cover with a meringue and brown in a slow oven, Raisin Paste—Put two cupfuls of raisins, washed and dried, through a meat grinder; add one-half cupful of orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of nut meats, ground, or half a cupful of peanut butter, Mix until smooth, pack into jelly glasses and cover. It will keep a long time and is delicious for sandwiches, Gluten Muffine—Take two cupfuls of gluten flour, two cupfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls of beking powder, one well beaten egg, mix the dry In- gredienta, stir in the beaten eggs and milk, Beat thoroughly together and half fill well buttered gem pans. Bake 20 minutes, Fried Rice.—Take six cupfuls of cooked rice, one cupful of cold Toast pork, chopped, two onfons and tops, chopped, two tablespoonfuls of fat, one tablespoonful of salt, two eggs. Add the salt to the fat; heat; add the meat and onion. Let fry a few min- a Edgar and Raymond Johnson, j night. There were about 50/at the A. C. Higgins home. who are attending school in Cot-| young people and school children} Tony and Mary Kurdy and| ing transacted. thoroughly heated add the eggs whole; tonwood, spent the week end|present. Games and _ music| Mamie Richards of the Grange-| FELIX MARTZEN, | stir well; cook until the eggs are set, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.| were played and refreshments) ville high school were at the| 4-4 Secretary. | #2° serve St once. were served at midnight. Kurdy party Friday night. N a Le, Wendall Hockersmith and Flos} E. M. diag Read the advertisements. ae ee utes; add rice; mix well and when More Foreign Loans Opposed. Washington. — A bill to prohibit further loans to foreign governments Jim Johnson. by Senator Reed, pn gm Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurdy en-