Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 3

ae a RE BE IPN SRR NET vege — ana netetsectey ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON | ing, Cottonwood, Idaho, on the’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ois day “4 May, 1981, to pay =~ elinquent assessment and cos danas aerate — of Idaho | of advertising and sale, said sale In the Matter of the Estate of | to commence at 2 P. M. of said ir | G. Stephen Gehring, Mary A. ~~ B, Hussman, Secretary | Gehring and Johann Gehring, | Gottonwood Co-operative Cream-| minors. 5 ; 14-4 Anna Wensman, the guardian widens | of the persons and of the estate 3 ie of G. Stephen Gehring, Mary A. | Notice For Publication. | Gehring and Johann Gehring,|_ Department of the Interior, minors, having filed her petition| U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, herein praying for an order of | Idaho, March 31, 1921, sale of all of the real estate of|_ Notice is hereby given that said minors, above named, for| Daisy M. Brock, of Boles, Idaho, the purpose set forth: | who, on July 27, 1916, made It Is Therefore Ordered by the, Homestead Entry, No. 06560. for judge of said court, that all per-| ‘W'4, Section 15, SEY, NEY, sons interested in said estate ap-| Section 21, & Ni NWY, & pear before the said Probate|SW'4, NW\, Section 22, Town- | Court on the 28th day of April,|Ship 30 North, Range 3 West, | 1921, at ten o'clock A. M., of said | Boise Meridian, has filed notice day, at the court room of said| of intention to make three year court, at Grangeville, in said, Proof, to establish claim to the county of Idaho, then and there | land above described, before the to show cause why an order Register & Receiver of the U. S. should not be granted said Anna Wensman, guardian, to sell so much or such parts of the real estate of said minors, shall be necessary or for the best interests of said estates, at pri- vate sale and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Cotton- wood Chronicle, a newspaper printed and published in said county. The real estate described in| said petition is described as fol- lows: An _ undivided three- eighths interest (being an un- divided one-eighth interest of each of said minors) in and to the following described lands, situated in the County of Idaho, State of Idaho, to-wit:Lot 2 south of reservation line; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15 and 16, north of reservation line, of Sec. 36, Twp. 832 N.R. 1 E.B.M.; lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 21 and 22 of Sec. 31, Twp. 32 N. R. 2 E. B. M. also the SW14 SW, and the E%4 NW, SW, Sec. 34, Twp. 32 N. R. 1 W. B. M. Done in open court this 28th day of March, 1921. J. E. BYROM, Probate Judge. R. F. FULTON, Atty. for Guard- ian. 14-4 WANTED—Ten dozen chickens. Simon Bros. 14-2 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Assessment No. 1 Office of the Board of Directors of Cottonwood Co - operative Creamery Co. Limited, Cotton- wood, Idaho, March 28th 1921. Notice is hereby given that at! a meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the Cottonwood Co-op- erative Creamery Co. Ltd., held March 28th 1921, an assessment of $2.50 per share was levied to the | Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, | jon the 12th day of May, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: | | Ernest D. Lemons, George F. | Anderson, John Miller, William | E. Zumwalt, All of Boles, Idaho. | | HENRY HEITFELD, | 15-5 Register. | | NOTICEOF VILLAGE | | ELECTION | Notice is hereby given that an | | election will be held in the Vil- age of Cottonwood, Idaho, on | Tuesday, April 26, 1921, for the purpose of electing five trustees | to serve for a term of two years, ‘or until their successors are elected and qualified. Said elec- tion will be held in the I. O. O. F. | Hall in Cottonwood, Idaho, and ‘the polls will be open from the | hour of 9:00 A. M. to the hour of | | 7:00 P. M. of said day. | | Only duly qualified electors | | who are registered with the Vil-| lage Registrar will be allowed to | | vote at said election. Electors |may register at any time during | office hours from date of this | notice till 9:00 o’clock P. M. of April 23, 1921, at the office of the Village Clerk, M. M. Belknap ; at the Cottonwood State Bank. Dated this 4th day of April, | | 1921, | By order of the Board of | Trustees, Village of Cottonwood, Idaho. M. M. BELKNAP, | Village Clerk. 15-8 | GLYCERINE MIXTURE PREVENTS APPENDICITIS Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes all foul, accumulated poisonous matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and pre- | vents appendicitis. Relieves) upon the capital stock of said ni | | corporation, payable to the Sec-) ANY CASE gas on stomach or} retary W. B. Hussman at his| constipation. The INSTANT) office, or to John Hoene, Presi-| Pleasant action of. Adler-i-ka dent, at his office at the Hoene| Surprises voth doctors and pati- Hardware store, on or before|ents. A business man reports! April 30th 1921, at Cottonwood, | great benefit in a long standing Idaho. |case of indigestion and sour Any stock upon which the as-| Stomach. sessment remains unpaid on the| Theo. F. Schaecher, druggist. said 30th day of April, 1921, | eeteseenenenemnenislte shall be delinquent, and all) TO THE FARMERS. shares of stock so delinquent|The Denver Roller Mills will al- will be advertised for sale and so low you 85 pounds of flour on many shares of stock included in| every bushel of wheat. E. J.! each certificate of delinquent Bennett, Proprietor. 14-4* | stock as may be necessary shall se | be sold at the Creamery Build-| How about your subscription? COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice E Bosc Service Station WILLARD Batteries Batteries Acetylene Welding Oldfield Tires Electrical Repairing Soldering and Brazing COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP | grouped that they might furnish pulp- | | wood enough to warrant the erectiou | of a centrally located mill. | nomic factors being favorable, such u | road system formed the backbone of | the transportation system of the an- MUSIC CAN BE USED TO OVERCOME SHELL SHOCK. —The Society of Vocal Therapy was founded two years ago in England to provide teachers for the Instruction of soldiers and ex-soldiers in breathing and sing- | ing under medical supervision. At the second annual meeting of the society, Lieut. Col. Sir Fred- erick Mott gave an address on the influence of music on body and mind. He said that early in the war two cases of shell shock in which there was complete loss of mem- ory came under his notice, which showed that musical memory re- turned earlier than other forms of memory—or, rather, the pow- er of recollecting past expert- ences. He found that soldiers suffering with shock who had been singers or players of the plano were able to remember and sing songs or play pleces they had learned on the piano, and yet could not remember ex- perlences connected with their daily vocations or surroundings. Again, men who were mute from the same cause would at a con- cert suddenly regain their speech by Joining in the chorus of some well-known song. Of all the arts, music appealed most to the emotions, and probably words aésociated with music were more stably organized in the mind, owing.to the musical ort- gin of the language of the emo- tions. He quoted the case of a sol- dier who suffered from aphasia following a gunshot wound of the left side of the brain. The bullet passed through the speech center and also blinded him. He understood what was sald to him, but could express judgment only by “Ah” and “Oot,” which corresponded to “Yes” and “No,” He could, however, sing sever- al songs through without diffi- culty, provided the first word or bar of the music was given to him. When the song “'Tis a Long Way to Tipperary” was hummed to him, he started the well-known chorus, winding up with: “Are we downhearted? No.” But on being then asked to say “Tipperary,” he replied: “Oot,” and could not utter any of the words. A month later he could speak. PAPER FROM VENEER WASTE | How Much Material That Has Hereto- | fore Been Thrown Away is Now Utilized. | tories the United States forest prod- | In the wood waste from veneer fac | | | ucts laboratory sees considerable raw material suitable for the manufacture | of high grades of paper. The corea of many kinds of veneer logs, now used in large part for fuel, make ex- cellent pulpwood. In addition, a large part of the clippings could be turned into pulp steck with profit. Among the veneer waste has paper-making possibilities. | comments the Scientific American, are | red gum, yellow poplar, cottonwood, | birch, tupelg.degiiseco0d and beech. Many veer factories “tung theses species are already within shipping distance of pulp mills. In certain oth- er cases veneer factories are so | Other eco mill could profitably operate on a dally supply of veneer waste equiva- lent to 50 cords of ordinary pulpwood. How Romans Built Roads, Two thousand years ago the Ro- mans built roads, some of which are still In active service. These roads have lasted through the centuries sim- ply because of (aelr massive ‘construc- tion. The Romans built four success- ive courses or layers on an earth sub- grade, carefully prepared and drained. First came the statumen or founda- | tion, then the rodius, next the nucleus and finally the pavimertum or wear- ing surface. The statumen and yavi- mentum consisted of large flat stones, | while the two intervening courses | were built of smaller stones laid in Mime mortar. To carry the chariot and packhorse traffic of Roman times, these roads were seemingly ridiculous- ly heavy, yet the wisdom of the build- ers was amply demonstrated by the 800 years during which the Roman client empire. How Miners Are Protected. The United States bureau of mines | operates ten mine-rescue railroad cars which travel from mine to mine in the different mining distriets of the coun- | | try, giving training in first aid and mine rescue work and assisting in times of mine disasters and fires. In addition the bureau maintains eight fixed mine rescue stations, seven of which are equipped with auto rescue | | trucks, available in the same manner | as the rescue cars, “This service to the mines and miners has been a real and paying one accounted only In the number of lives and in the value of property saved,” said Director F. G. Cottrell, | in a statement issued recently. “Its by-products have been an awakened sense of responsibility of miners aud operators alike, resulting in a decided decrease of fatal and nonfatal acci- Gents te the miners.” GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as) second-class mail matter. j Subscription one year . Six months ............ (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDEN1 IN POLITICS Copy for change of aa must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 FOR SALE—Good _ potatoes. | Leo Rad. 16-2" | FOR SALE—Lawn mower. T. | Clark, the junk man. 15-4 Gaderesed & Guderweed Office Over Turner Drug Store DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeen DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones DR. J. E. REILLY DENTIST | Hughes’ notes to the Japanese, British, | | whole subject of mandates. | and France and possibly Italy. | Japan in 1916, before the United States | he insisted at Paris upon the inter- Dr. C. E. Sawyer of Marion, Ohio, who is President Harding’s personal physician. MANDATE QUESTION MAY BE REOPENED Washington, D. Cc. — Secretary French and Itaiian governments on | mandates were being interpreted | abroad, according to information here, as stating an advanced position of the | American government. Some dipiumats who have studied the text of the communication to Great Britain as made public by the state department, are apprehensive that it may be considered as reopening the Full exchangés between the four governments are expected before any one of them replies to Mr. Hughes. In | the opinion of some diplomats here, Japan's attitude will determine the position to be taken by Great Britain This is based upon the agreement entered into by Great Britain and France with entered the war, whereby Japan was to receive the German islands in the Pacific north of the equator. Ex-President Wilson has stated that nationalization of Yap and this is known to have been the attitude of the Americai government at the In- ternational communications conference here. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, will be | named ambassador to France by | President Harding. | Ex-Emperor Charles has returned to FOR SALE—The Shinnick residence. 8-tf FOR SALE—Chairs, _ tables, | bedsteads, range, stoves and) heaters at the Watkins Store.5-4 | | FOR SALE—About 10 tons of 1st class Lonora club wheat hay. | John Meyer. 14-4 FOR SALE—Wood heating) stove at a bargain. Call at this office. 50-tf | FOR SALE—Full blood Black Minorca eggs for hatching | T. Clark, the junk man. 11-7 FOR SALE—A few Pure| Blood Barred Rock roosters from new stock. Losey & Biggs) strain. Price $2. Mrs. E. G.| Fry. 15-2 rig, good as new; 14-inch Moline aoe plow, good as new; full | |blooded Poland China boar, 18) | months old. Benching Bros.14-4* | FOR SALE—Spring tooth | harrow, nearly new; pump jack; | iron wheel wagon, good as new. | "Tr. Clark, the junk man. 180 acres under the plow, 20) more can be plowed, running | water on every forty; barn that) | will hold 100 tons of hay and) | room for 42 head of cattle. Mike, Steger, 8 miles south of West- | lake. 14-2* LOST—Bay horse about 12) | years old, weight 1000 pounds. | Horse strayed from pasture in Rocky canyon. Finder notify F. woods whose | Switzerland after his unsuccessful trip | H. Gentry, Cottonwood, Idaho.-4 | eee eee an hh na nen enna anna blooded FOR SALE—Tree climber SAW SPOS SSG GSO SESS SOESED 14-4 POSSSSOOSSEGSTSTIOO0009 _ FOR SALE—160 acre f21M,| pp9qe090000eeeeeeeoesoeed | Colorado river for extended irrigation | May 22 was designated in a proclama- to Hungary in an effort to reclaim the throne Relief funds totaling $2,997,010 have been sent to China, the American com- mittee “for "Wits famine rund ap nounced. i More than $2,000,000 in road con- | tracts were awarded during the past | week by the Oregon state highway commission. R. G. Cholmley-Jones of New York } was reappointed as director of the jj bureau of war risk insurance by Sec- j retary of the Treasury Mellon. Railroads suffered a deficit in Feb- FOUND—Cap for gasoline| \tank on Cottonwood-Ferdinand | road. Call at this office. 16-1 enn Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Residence North end of town Both Phones KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. John Homar, C, C, Bert Schroeder, K. R. & S. Loo F. Meets every Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall Sojourning Odd Fellows invited Carl Rehder, N. G. Leo Hanses, Secretary COTTONWOOD POST NO. 40 The American Legion COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the I. O. O. F. FELI” MAKTZEN Real Estate, Uoans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 35 to 45 per cent on your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om au, class of Work. Repairing promptly done. ruary of $7,205,000, while 106 out of | 200 reporting to the interstate com- merce commission failed to earn ex- penses and taxes, according to tabula- } tions made public. Secretary of War Weeks announced | that he had recommended to the chair- men of the senate and house military } committees that he be authorized to sell surplus army feod supplies to starving countries of BHurope, The highest dam in the world, to join the states of Nevada and Arizona, and harness turbulent waters of the in the southwest, is to be constructed in the near future by the United States reclamation service. Fraud Charged in Cuban Elections. New York.—Charges of fraud in the recent bye-elections in Cuba have been presented to Secretary of State Hughes and the Liberal party is content to abide by the siate department's de- cisions, even should they be adverse to their claims, General Joe Miguel Gomez, defeated Liberalist candidate for président, said in a statement, Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $3.00 to $8.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give usa “Dad” Rooke, Prop. Wanted MAN OR WOMAN TO WAIT TABLE IDAHO RESTAURANT Postal Employes to Carry Gunes. Washington.—Six shooters are being added to the equipment of postal em- ployes and a standing price of. $5000 has been put on the heads of mail rob bers, under Postmaster General Hays’! “wild and wooly’ West program for bringing to an end the w@ve of rob- beries affecting the postal service. Forest Protection Week May 22. Washington, D. C.—The week of tion by President Harding as “forest ~~ Sa; Pay Auction Sales I cry auctions anywhere at not to exceed 2 per cent; work guaranteed or no pay; make dates at this office, write or phone me over Pac- ifie States. H. C. QUIGLEY Star Route, Lewiston