Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 3

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, hand some pound and half po tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humi- dor with sponge moistener top. IRST thing you do next —go get some makin’s papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by and say- ing maybe you’ll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going’s good, for man-o- man, you can’t figure out what you’ re passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness—well, the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself! You'll sport of rolling ’em with P. At enjoy the And, besides Prince Albert’s delightful flavor, there’s its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc- ess! Certainly —you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with- out a comeback. Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe — forget it! You can—AND YOU WILL —if you use Prince Albert for packing! It’s a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette! Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Winsten-Salem, N.C. the national joy COTTONWOOD CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD, | ESTIMATE AND STATEMENT | = PRINGE ALBERT smoke GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday .and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscxigtion one year .. Six months (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDEN1 IN POLITICS | Copy for eT of ed icant bet heel | ed in by Bape d to insure change ~ FRIDAY, MAY, 20, 1921 ‘WANTS, FOUND AND FOR ier FOR SALE—Woed heating | stove at a bargain. Call at this | office. 50-tf | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten | | head of saddle 2nd work horses. | T. Clark, the junk man. 20-4 | | FOR SALE — player piano for $350. | wood, Idaho. | $1100 Krell in good condition A. Duman, Cotton-; 17-4* | FOR SALE—Good heavy feed or seed oats at the Farmers Warehouse in Ferdinand at $1.50 per hundred. Geo. Renner, West- lake, Idaho. 17-5 FOR SALE—Well improved farm of 160 acres cheap. Small jcash payment, balance on long time at 6 percent. Located |northeast of Cottonwood. Ad- idress Box 954, Grangeville, | Idaho. 18-tf | FOR SALE—One davenport | worth $70 for $30. | One dining table $8.00 | One chiffonier $5.00 One Piece of Kitchen furni-| | ture, 12 drawers $5.00. | i} \ | One sewing machine $5.00 | One range $10.00. One wood heater $5.00. COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE)’ | with | soul corner, ‘STATISTICAL NOTES Bostca bazks employ more than 1.) 000 women. There ave more than 800 printing plants in New York city. The women of Lapland average! euly four feet nine inches in height, | Coffee costs the people of the Uni- | ted States more than $1,000,000 4 day. | There are more than 750,000 women | school teachers in the United States. Ottawa was photen as the capital of Canada by Queen Victoria back fn 1858. The first cheese factory in the Uni- | | ted States was established at Rome, N. Y., in 1851. | | One hundred and fifty thousand spe- cies of beetle are represented in the British museum. For adult workers in the United Stutes the average wealth production can be put at $1,250. On the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem, | there are olive trees known to have been flourishing in 1099. According to # recent survey there are more than 28,000,000 women keep- jing homes in the United States with- vul servants, Argentina leads the world’ fer ln- seed production, cultivating about 3,- 000,000 aeres annually, as compared 2,000,000 acres in the United States and 1,000,000 acres in Canada, Of the different industries in Fin- Jand, the timber industry held first place in 1919 In respect to the num- ber of employees, the number being 19,045, as compared with 21,800 in 1916 and 34.123 in 1918. SAYS THE OWL Every city wants to be bigger. The bigger tbe city, the more jobs to be had. When one wants music to fill his & pipe organ leaves no emply A doctor bag a bard time keeping @ Straight face over some of the ques- tious bis patients ask. A mode! husband, as well as a model @nything else, consists in somebody's vpinion of a model Human nature is blamed for all! but it is allowed | our shortcomings, tu supply only about 10 per cent of the excuses. Although a fiery-tempered map 1s | treated with the greatest discretion, be seems to discover no lack of op- | portunities to explode. Cottonwood, Idaho The following is an estimate} One dresser $15.00. NOTICE. of the necessary expenses and Fruit jars pints and quarts at | There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- | liabilities to be incurred by the} one-half price. FRANK HONER. | count of assessment levied on March 28th, 1921, the several| Village of Cottonwood, Idaho, | | amounts set opposite the names of the respective share-holders as | | during the fiscal year beginning | FOUND — Automobile chain, follows: . | the 8rd day of May, 1921, to-wit:|on the old Greencreek hill. No. of For the payment of officers | Owner call at this office. wa | No. of Certificate Shares Amt.|and employees, for water rent| Louis M. Asker 44. Issued in lieu of certificate for fire protection, street light- | FOR RENT—820 acres of| No. 11 original stock. 4 $10.00 | ing, repairing cross walks, im-|vrazing land, plenty of water. P. N. Huffman 45. Issued in lieu of certificate proving streets and alleys, and| Inquire of Celia Gentry, Cotton- No. 41 original stock 4 10.00|for all other necessary and in-| wood. 19-4* | J. B. Luchtefeld 46. Issued in lieu of certificate cidental expenses, the sum of | — ———---__-——__ | No. 24 original stock 4 10.00;SEVENTY FIVE HU NDRED| NOTIC E OF LE OF REAL | Leo P. Simon 47. ied in ligu of certificate | go a ESTATE. No. 26 original stock 4 10.00 | ollowing is a statement o — — | Samuel P. Waker 48. sued in lieu of certificate |the revenues received from all} in Noliee i Taveras yoo No. 70 original stock 4 10.00| sources during the fiscal year | ] .p , ve: : F made and entered by the Probate P. A. Gaul 49. Issued in lieu of certificate ending the 2nd day of May,! Court of the County of Idaho No. 51 original stock 4 10.00 | 1921: State of Idaho, on the 12th day Aug. Von Bargen 50. Issued in lieu of certificate | Received from tax levy $7,213.90 of May, 1921, in the matter of No. 53 original stock 4 10.00 | Road taxes ANAS) cae anit at tha, nemore’ Herman VonBargen 52. Iss. in lieu of certificate | Li icenses 54.00 |. ait ate a is Ste ha Geh- | No. 71 original stock 4 10.00 | Impounded stock TGp| coos aM ih a’ sas Ci ih oe nd Chas. Olson 58. Issued in lieu of certificate | Miscellaneous sources 14.15 | TS: eansinn i tela | an | No. 16 original stock 4 10.00 | Cemetery lots sold 19.60) LOnBon READING, RUEeEsy ’ he w “| Frank Rad 38 4 10.00 | sie cs | dersigned, — 5 = a Frand Rad 39 : 1 2.50 Total receipts $7,707.01 estate oe Cottonwood Hardware 5 12 30.00; The foregoing estimate and subject hee dg ne 0 i he W. T. Simon 6 1 2.50|statement approved this 12th | said Probate Court, t he fo lowing Henry Jess 10 1 250 | day of May, 1921. | described real property and real | John Arnzen u 2 5.00) "'s, J. PETERSON, Hse yor d three-eights | ke Jensen 14 4 10.00 . e undivide pee-e | it W. Miller 4 10.00 | — Board of Trustees. interest in and to lot 2 (south of | Franz Heartburg 5 12.50 | iva M. BELKNAP | reservation line), and lots 1, 2, 3, John Meyer 2 5.00 Village Clene ong | 4 18.14, 15 and 16 (north of re- John Meyer 2 2¢ 5.00 Mage Sele: 20-4 | servation line), ¢ — = Ts e Riener 26 1 2.50 | : —————— | 32 N. R. 1 E. B. M. and lots 30, Kauffman 31 4 10.00 | NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, | 9, 16, 11, 12, 21, and 22, ~* | Jos. Oldham 34 oh 10.00' Notice is hereby given that | 31, Twp. 32 N. R. 2 E. B. M. And in accordance wi'h law, so many shares of each parcel of | the regular annual meeting of | Idaho County, Idaho. stock as may be necessary will be sold at the creamery building of | the stockholders of the FARM-| This sale will be made on or| the said corporation at Cottonwood, Idaho, on May 31, 2/ERS UNION WAREHOUSE | after the 6th day of June, 1921, | o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay delinquent a | COMPANY LTD. of Cottonwood, 2nd bids will be received at the| together with the costs of advertising and expe ; of sale. Idaho, will be held in the I. O. O.| residence of the undersigned, | W. B. HUSSMAN, Secretary, |F. hall in Cottonwood, Idaho, on near Green Creek, Idaho, or may Cottonwood Co-operative Creamery Company, Limited | Saturday June 11, 1921, at one be filed in the office of the Clerk | Office at Cottonwood, Idaho. o'clock P. M. for the purpose of of the Probate Court, of Idaho} (SOMA AIRE. iO SRR ei biaS ME BOSCH WILLARD Service Station Batteries U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires A tire at a price to fit your purse COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP | electing five Directors, three for three years each, and two for two years each, and for such | other business that may legally | come before it. Dated this 4 day of May, 1921. G. C. ECKERT, | | 19-6 19- Secretary. | PLANTS. | Special for three weeks. | TOMATO. Postage paid. Early John Baer --20¢ doz. | Earliana 15c doz, | Late Stone 15c doz. 100 lots $1.00 | CABBAGE, | Early Cabbage 10c doz. | Late Cabbage 10c doz 100 lots 45e Pepper Plants 25e doz. | Cauliflower Plants 25c doz. Egg-plant Plants 20c doz. Sweet Potato Plants 85c doz, | Pansy Plants 50c doz. Write for prices on quantities | 1000 to 5000. MARK MEANS CO., LEWISTON, IDAHO. County, Idaho, up to 12 o'clock | M. of said day. Terms of sale will be ne, lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale by the Probate Court. Right reserved to reject any} or all bids. Dated May 12, 1921. ANNA WENSMAN, Guardian of the persons and estates of G. Stephen Gehring, Mary A. Geh-| ring and Johann Gehring. min-| ors. 21-3) CALL FOR BIDS. | The Board of Commissioners of the Cottonwood Highway | District willon May 31st at 1) p. m. open bids in their office) for three concrete bridges, plans | and specifications are at the} Chronicle office. A $100 check | or bond must accompany bid on} each bridge. Commissioners re- serve the right to reject any and | all bids. For further informa- | tion call M. A. Pierce, Pacific} telephone 32 F 14. M., A. PIERCE, 212 Secretary. Concentration of mind is shown by the man who goes on with his anec- dote after everybody at the table has temporarily headed him off. A statesman finds that the people who are thankful for what he has done for them don't seem to work so | hard as those who are indignant over what he has done against them. IN OTHER CITIES Johnstown and 5 Giciademuiite, Nu: %., are suid to supply more than one-half of the gloves and mittens worn in the United States. Av automobile bus made use of at Akron, O., with @ carrying capacity of 8U passengers, seated and standing, has six wheels. Chicago is having trouble keepiug its police women. During the last year six of the most valuable officers have quit the force to be married, and others are expected to resign shortly om | In the English town of Tunbridge | Wells lives a ceatensrian spinster who hus had in her employ as servants two sisters, both of whom have served her continuously for mere than half a cen- tury More than 838,000 children daily at tend public. schools in New York city ‘Twenty years ago less than 400,000 at- | tended. New York has more school | children than North Daketa has total | population, Industries of Cleveland, O., are us- | | ing moving-picture films in trade pro- | motion work probably to # greater ex- | | tent than any other tudustrial center) of the country. POINTED PARAGRAPHS A chronic trifle touchy. borrower is paturully @ Excessive economy wakes a man ap undesirable acquaintance. | Satan smiles when a woman falls ip love with the wrong qian, A mun who is able to keep his face closed saves a lot of tine It te easier to secure a vindication than it is to restore virtue. According to a married man’s anal- yais, a penny saved means that $50 has been earned. et | whieh crossed his path, | brush and made after it. | wite, ‘DOG HUNTS GOAT FINDS LOST BOY Collie Qutclimbs Searchers on Mountain Side and His Barks Summon Help. WENT UP 1,000 FEET Little Fellow Happy After Night in the Woods, but Unable to Tell ef Adventures and Hardships He Underwent. Winsted, -Henry Tammien, 8 years old, and the son of a farmer living in the town of Colebrook, dis- appeared from his home one night Just before sunset. He was found next morning two miles away from lis home, standing at the edge of a ou 1,000 feet high. The ¢hild’s recovery alive is due immediately to a collie, whieh was out with «a searching party and was deflected from his duty by a wild goat In following the goat half way up a mountain side he saw the boy and his furlous bark- ing was answered by the searching party. Conn.- Was Not Afraid. No one except the child knows tbrough what adventures and dangers he passed that night, for he is too young to give a connected account of his exploit and has sleg*t alinost con- tinually ever since he was found, He declares he did not sleep at all during the night, but losists that he was pot afraid, and would like to spend a night In the mountains again. All the men and women who eould be spared from their homes near the | Tammien farm started out ip search of little Henry that night after his | father and wether had made frantic | attempts to learn by telephone if any one tad seen the child, The search was conducted in a thorough and eye tematic fashion and the mountainside was assiyned to n party composed of the youngest and most active men, Such men as bad good dogs took them along. They spent all night in the woods which line the mountainside, built severa! fires to show the child where and from time to time megaphones, they called were, his name with nn Found Little Henry Standing There, Not even a footprint rewarded thelr search, the dogs picked up no trafl at al, and toward morning a heavy rain added further discouragement to a situation which to most of the searchers began to appear bopeless. They bad found the mountain gugh stiff climbing that a number of men dropped out of the search, Dog Gives Chase. John Foster, toward 5 o'clock tp the morning, was about to call his dog and go down the mountain when the dog spied a wild goat in the under- The goat went from rock to rock at a merry pace, and Foster's young collie held the chase until the goat had distanced | him completely. Ultimately the collie stopped at the edge of a cliff whieh loomed over | Poster's head, and from which, as Fos- ter thought, the animal was unable to make his way down, At least he made no attempt to return. After a toilsomune ascent Foster made his way to where the collie stood, gtill barking furiously And as Foster reached the top of the cliff he found little Henry standing there, wet through with rain but full ef cheer and siniles and apparently with no Be tion that his absence from home had cost any one a wink of sleep. Burned When String Touched Wire. Wiley, Colo—When a kite string, which in this case was a fine copper struck a highly charged electric wire, Donald Coleburn, a tea-yearold boy, who was flying a kite, was bad- ly burued. Will Probe Drugging of Children, Westfield, Mass.—-Cases of school children, apparently under the lnflu- euce of ether, which is sald to baye been given them by thelr parents tv lessen their appetites, will be inveatr | gated by state officials, hac a ererannts