Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 5

PASS CIGARETTE LAW. The senate passed the anti- cigarette bill, prohibiting manu- facture or sale of cigarettes in Idaho, or their smoking, 29 to 12 Senator Harding, Morman bis- hop of Oneida county, an author of the measure, said that where 6,000,000 of cigarettes - were smoked 10 years ago there are now 46,000,000 consumed. He presented a stack of petitions signed by people in all parts of i organization a iston last Saturday and is well pleased with the information given out and the business put || over at this conference, at which Idaho urging passage of the bill. Sameopiaeiiine dons took ROLL OF HONOR. Othe peepee alles ‘Those who renewed their faith F bend th iene Sow with the Chronicle this week Mak Y u r Fa rm agporee Sheed ecnaaiien to have ae} P. Jentes, F. E. Quist, John | e 0 raped ~ J.P. tes, F. E. Quist, f the grain coming under its Reisch, Ben Robertson, O. D. mn te T given Hamlin, H. J. Downer, Joseph 000.0 wy i McDonald, Kathryn McDonald, Fred Pfennebecker, Joe Reischen uce ore berger and B. Hamlin. After carefully preparing the soil the chief essential of a full yield is correct seeding. Merely dropping the grain into the ground does not insure a full crop—it requires even dis- tribution at a uniform depth. To obtain the best results use SUPERIOR Grain Drills They distribute the grain evenly. Do not skip, bunch or choke. Every furrow opener makes a perfect, roomy seed trench. The uniform depth of covering gives every fertile seed an equal start. This assures an even stand and well filled heads at harvest time. of wheat, required as the mini- mum amount forthe effective operation of the Association, had been signed up. This does not mean, however, that the cam- paign for new members will be lessened in any way ; for it is de- sired to secure every avai wheat grower, and the manage- ment expects to have a member- ship representing 20 to 25 mil- lion bushels by next harvest. Indeed the outlook for the suc- cess of the great enterprise is. most encouraging and pleasing to all interested. In Montana farmers are taking ready inter- est if the movement and their membership representing 3,000,- 000 bushels has been secured to date, and it has been to hold a general conference at Spokane about March 1, with re- presentatives from Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana, at which the matter of organizing a grain exchange will be brought to a head. Provided with this exchange, with headquarters at some available point, the assoc- iation will be prepared to enter upon the business of exporting. —Nezperce Herald. There is less difference between the “crooked stick” of ancient history and the twentieth century plow than most people think. The objects to be obtained are the same—to till the soil—and the difference in results is merely a matter of refinement in the implements used then and now. Your task is to pick out the plow with the refinements that will show the best results on your farm. In this locality, the P & O Diamond Riding Plow is one that will give you the best results; clean-cut, uniform fur- rows, a steady running, dependable plow that is neither a man-killer nor a horse-killer. It has the “refinements” to make it easy running. HAS EVERYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF FOR PERFECT PLOWING Levers are on the right-hand side, leaving the left hand free for driving; a powerful foot lift, that can be operat- ed by any boy whose legs are long enough to reach it; the rear wheel is controlled automatically by a device originat- ed for this plow. The uneven walking of the team will positively not affect the rear wheel, and the operator is not bumped sideways. And it has a lot of other features that have made it popular. WONDERFUL WORK OF NATURE Even Human Hand Can Not Compare With the Marvels of the Ele- phant’s Trunk. Carl Akeley of the American Mu- seum of Natural History describes ap elephant’s trunk as follows in the World’s Work: ° In many other ways besides itg smelling ability, the elephant’s trunk is the most extraordinary part of this most extraordinary animal. A man’s arm has a more or less uni- versal joint at the shoulder. The elephant’s trunk is absolutely flex- | ible at every point. It can turn in any direction, and in whatever position it is it has tremendous strength. There is no bone in it, of course, but it is constructed of interwoven muscle and sinew so tough that one can hardly cut it with a knife. An elephant can shoot a stream of water out of it that would | put out a fire; lift a tree trunk weighing a ton and throw it easily; Made of the choicest materials. Special features: Double run positive force grain feeds—two feeds in one. Parallel disc bearings guaranteed for life of drill. Superior telescop- ing steel conductor tubes—non-breakable; no buckling; kink- ing, bending or collapsing. Superior patented oscillating drag- bars insure 50 per cent more clearance. The P & O Diamond is truly a ‘‘feature” plow, noted above all others for great strength and for its. freedom from unnecessary ‘“jimcracks.” Made for sowing all large and small grains in 4, 6, 7 and 8 inch rows in plain grain and fertilizer styles. AP & O plow never loses by comparison with others. Constructed for use with any tractor. It will pay you to Look them all over, and the closer your inspection the use this drill because its effective and economical sowing will or it is delicate enough to pull a blade of grass with. He drinks with it, feeds himself with it, smells with it, works with it, and at times fights with it. Incidentally, a mouse that endeavored to frighten an elephant by the traditional nursery rhyme SS —— surer you will come to us for the P & O. Hoene wants to see you at the bring you greater profits in increased crops. Hardware method of running up his trunk 7 =] asasen] [Semeemee | [memes | (me || [seamen] [2] [Se] [eames men] [tomers | —- would be blown into the next coun- ty. There is nothing else like an elephant’s trunk on earth, NO WONDER He-— Statistics show that more crime is committed by bachelors than by married men. She—That is because the bach- elors have nobody to blame it on. END OF LIFE ON EARTH. Atmospheric changes of composi- tion, not to mention cooling of the sun, are suggested by W. Flinders | Petrie, F. R. S., as likely to make all life impossible after the next few hundred thousand years. Assuming the earth to have been once red-hot, | all lime and soda must have been combined with tie silica now exist- ing as sandstone, and all carbonic and hydrochloric acids at present locked up in limestone and salt must have been gases in the at- mosphere. Cooling has brought the gradual decomposition of the sili- cates by the acids. Only a minute part of the carbonic acid once pres- ent in the atmosphere is now left and this will be exhausted by the decomposition of a few inches more of silicates. Then plant life, and after it animal! life, must*cease. STUNNED. “Tf labor persists in its arro- gance,” said the town man, “the time will come when the hired man who does a full and honest day’s work will be denounced as a traitor by his class.” “The hired man who dves—good gosh—what ?” astoundedly yelled Farmer Bentover—Kansas_ City Star. Dealers in Hides, Pelts, Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Cutting Up a Big Gun at Kiel Baderwesd A huge 28 CM. gun being cut by an acetylene torch during the disman- tling of the powerful Kiel fortress in accordance with the Versailles tresty. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | Mr. Bennett has been busy all) and Mrs. Emily Jane Sly, aged 78| winter, in custom grinding. He! shaped cookies and some fruit years died at the home of her) has received large quantities of | juice that had been prepared for in ex-|the closing of the evening's Mr. Bennett | program. also does much commercial mill- | Eee daughter, Mrs Harry Wood, at wheat 10 o'clock Tuesday night, after, having been ill since Friday, a Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE |i ii Sective “ieatment tor ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. general breakdown, due to old ing. age, being the direct cause of and all kinds of Poultry from farmers, change for flour. A. D. Kennedy, for two years and will depart shortly to take up his new work. Mr. Kennedy |prior to coming to Grangeville, was employed by the Salmon |River Stores company. His | family will remain in Grangeville | Dr. G. A. Green returned Tues | day evening from spokane where |e had taken his eldest son for treatment with Dr. Semple, the nerve specialist. The boy had already shown improvement be- |fore Dr Green started for home | and Dr. Semple assured him that he will soon recover with com- plete rest and care. Mr. and Mrs. D. H Sasenbery | departed on Monday’s train for rheumatism with which he has recently been afflicted. If Mr. |Sasenbery secures relief they }may visit their daughter at Portland before returning home. A. L. Chance, former manager of the Grangeville yards of the Madison Lumber company, and until recently manager for the Boise-Payette Lumber company at Ontario, Ore., who disappear- | ed from Ontario on December 31, }leaving an alleged shortage of |}several thousand dollars in his | accounts, is in jail at Long Beach | | | | | Ontario citizens at Long Beach }and was jailed. Dan Courtney, a pioneer min- ing man of the Hump country, |and later a business man of this city, was an arrival last Satur- |day evening from Seattle where | he is now in business. Mr. Court- ney is here on business connect- ed with the estate of his brother |P. F. Courtney, who with Mrs Courtney, was killed in an auto- |mobile accident near San Franc- \iseo, a few years ago. The Bert Decker home was the scene of a Valentine party last Friday night, in honor of their two children, and the pleasure of Mrs. Decker and her able assist- ants in the affair was consider- ably marred by a party of young mischiefs who entered the kitch- en and cellar at quite a late hour removed a pail of heart- | NOTICE CREAM SHIPPERS. We are now paying 5014 cents Cal. Chance was recognized by | ———s) a) (ee) Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, February 21, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Joseph N. Blackburn, of Cotton- wood, Idaho, who, on January 4, 1921, made Additional Stock- raising Homestead Entry, No. 07558, for E44 NEW, See. 24, Tp. 30 N. R. 1 East, & Lot 4, Sec. 18, & Lots 1 & 2, of Section 19, Township 30 North, Range 2 East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston Idaho, on the 29th day of March, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Blackburn, John Joh- ann, William W. Blackburn, Jos- eph J. Blackburn, All of Cotton- wood, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, 9-5 Register. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho in and for the County of Idaho. | First National Bank of. Cotton- wood, Idaho, plaintiff, vs. Henry Uhling and Anna Uhl- ing, husband and wife, defend- } ants. Notice is hereby given that a Writ of Attachment was issued out of the above entitled court in | the above entitled action on the )17th day of February, 1921, against the property of the above named defendants. HENRY TELCHER, Clerk of the District Court By Harold Harris, Deputy Clerk. | (SEAL) 9- | GLYCERINE MIXTURE | PREVENTS APPENDICITIS Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark etc., as mixed in Adler-i- removes all foul, accumula poisonous matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and pre- vents .appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or constipation. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pati- ents. A business man reports great benefit in a long standing case of indigestion and sour SCHOOL NOTES. (By Delbert Hale) School was closed Tuesday, February 22, in commemoration of Washington's birthday. ’ Harry Hanley has returned to school after several weeks ill- ness. ; Opal Mitchell and Burdette Belknap are on the sick list this week, Fred Wimer and Kenneth Mil- ler are also out of school on ac- count of illness. The girls basket ball team composed of the following play- ers, R. Terhaar, E. Hamlin, for- wards, N. Asker, center; B Me- Donald, M. Schroeder, guards, L. Nims, A. Terhaar, subs, journey- ed to Lewiston last Friday where they played the larger Normal girls. The visitors went down to a 31-12 defeat, The follow- ing night, Cottonwood was again defeated by the Y. W. C A. 14-11, From what we hear our girls were far superior of the in team work but the weight was to great. Last Thursday night the CH S team defeated a town team made up of the following players, Albers, Nacke, forwards; Ter- haar, center; Wagner,, Funke guards The game was interest- ing thruout. The winners not being decided until Tacke made a field goal for the H. S. in the last minute of Play. The final score was 18- 12. The following evening the boys journeyed to Ferdinand and feated the F. H. S. 17-18. The players making the trip were: J. Hanley, Hendrickson, forwards; Schroeder, center; Tacke, Miller, guards; Homar, Jenny, subs. J. Hanley was high point mak- er for Cottonwood having garn- ered four field goals Hendrick- son followed with seven points and Tacke caged the remaining goal. SEEDS—Alfalfa; Red, Alsyke, 3) White and Sweet Clover; Orch- ard, Brome, Rye, Fescue and Blue Grass; Timothy; Red Top; Genuine SRING RYE and BEARDLESS BARLEY; Sorg- hums; Sudan Grass, Kaffir Corn; Feterita, Amber Cane, | We carry a full stock of Field and Garden Seeds, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, ete. ete, Write for prices. MARK MEANS CO., Seed Merchants, Lewison, Idaho. 8-6 FOR SALE—Good farming land, by Meadow Creek, close to Oliver school house, 160 acres all her death. manager of the Hub store in|for butterfat, delivered at our| stomach. hog tight, 90 acres in fall crop, FOUND—Ladies’ mink neck) E. J. Bennett, proprietor of| Grangeville, has accepted a pos-|station. Bring us your cream.| Theo. F. Schaecher, druggist. | good improvements, piece. Owner call at this office the Denver Roller Mills, at Fenn,| ition with . the Salmon River; MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. E. eC water for stock. Emil and identiy same. 9-4 | was in G ille Wednesday. | Stores company, at Whitebird, |3. Terhaar, Agent. Princess flour, $2.40. 8-2 | Cottonwood, Idaho. 5 — $