Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 3

sets in. He is already out the rain and winds, there that should be for her. “Home Builders” patrons. “None but the br. with some of them. of a deal. first encounter. these columns. And b he couldn't fix it. go up. | fb NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNI-| CIPAL COUPON BONDS. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN} that the Mayor and Board of | Trustees of the Village of Cot- tonwood in Idaho County, Idaho, intend to issue, negotiate and | sell the coupon bonds of said, Village in the sum of $20,000.00; that bids will be received until| the hour of eight o’clock P. M.) on the 5th day of September, 1921. Said bonds shall be in the de-| nomination of $1,000.00 and! shall bear interest at the rate) of 6 per cent per annum payable} on the first day of January and} July in each year, both principal and interest payable in Gold! Coin. Said bonds are made pay- able within twenty years from the date of issuance and redeem- | able at the pleasure of the Vil-| lage of Cottonwood at any time} after the expiration of ten years | from the date of issuance. All bids must be accompanied by a cashier’s check issued by some bank doing business in the State of Idaho, in the sum of | $2,000.00 payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Village of Cottonwood, to be ferfeited to said Village as due and liqui- dated damages if said bidder fails to comply with his bid after | acceptance thereof by said Vil- ge. All bids must be forwarded and addresed to M. M. Belknap, Village Clerk, Cottonwood, Idaho in sealed envelopes plainly mark- ed on the outside, “bid for $20,- 000.00 municipal bonds.” Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Given pursuant to order and direction of the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho this Ist} day of August, 1921. M. M. BELKNAP, Village, Clerk, Postoffice address, Cot-| tonwood, Idaho 32-5 COMPULSORY EDUCATION | LAW. The following section of the| statute is published in compli-| ance with Section 992 of the|lies, upon such child making | Idaho School Laws: Neither does the man that wants to class shape. Perhaps the old barn needs ave deserve the fair,” Are you a gloom maker or ‘It is better to have a boil than a grouch. A man’s best possessions are his family, Away-from-home buying never helps them and often hurts them “The Bee That Gets the Honey Doesn't Hang Around the Hive” figuring on just or perhaps there replaced. Better A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a soft drink promotes it. It is easier for a.young man to make love to a girl than to make a living to the community is a title that we are mighty proud of and one we shall guard zealously by fair dealing and satisfactory service to'our Our Free Plan Service has helped many to secure just the kind of home they wanted and will help you if you will only give us a chance. and none a smile producer. That we are still figuring on that million feet of logs and if you are plan- ing on building we can give you the chance to earn the greater part or all of your lumber bill if you will get busy and tell us that you are “on” for this kind Be like a ball player—the thing he is always working for is HOME. The school-marms will soon be swarming again and the little boys are al- ready getting their wool cropped close so not to be caught unprepared at the Don’t forget that we are going to have a clean-up sale of odds and ends of lumber some time in September, the kinds and amounts will be advertised in your the Missourian who never thought of that unless it rained and when it rained We have a dandy shingle and our price is right too. Market has been a little stronger lately and we suggest that you buy now before they y the way better look after DOCTORS—CONSULTATION EDUCATION. In all districts of this state all parents, guardi- ans and other persons having care of children shall instruct them or cause them to be in- structed in reading, writing, spelling, English grammer, geo- | graphy and arithmetic. In such districts, every parent, guardian or other person having charge of any child between the ages of 8) jand 18 years, shall send such child to a public, private or paro- }chial school for the entire year during which the public schools are in session in such district: PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That this article shall not apply to children over 15 years of age where such child shall have com- pleted the eighth grade or may} be eligible to enter any high | school in such district, or where | its help is necessary for its own use or its parent’s support or) where for a good cause it would | be for the best intereest of such | child to be relieved from the provisions of this article; PROV- IDED, FURTHER, That if a re- putable physician within the | district shall certify in writing that the child’s bodily or mental | condition does not permit its at-| tendance at school, such child | shall be exempt during such per- iod of disability from the require | ments of this article. It shall be the duty of the superinten- dent of the school district, if there be such superintendent, | and if not, then the county su-| ho; Benjamin Cooper, of Cotton- | ; perintendent of schools, to hear | and determine all applications of | children desiring for any of the| causes mentioned here, to be ex-| empted from the provisions of | this article, and if upon such ap-| plication such superintendent | hearing the same shall be of the | opinion that such child for any | get his place fixed before bad weather what he will need to put things in first battens put over the cracks to keep is a rustic board kicked off here and check up, now would be a good time to get is home that you are coming to town almost every day with a load of grain. You can usually cure a boil. his neighbors | 34-5 but the brave can live and his town. roofs. Don’t be like HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY “BUILDING FREE.” ee ee ee i i i i ee Oe i & | U00. a eh ee ee ie Ce ae ee ee a Ss ce a ae ed | said court, within ten days after | its refusal by such superinten-| dent, for which no fee to exceed the sum of $1 shall be charged, | and the decision of the probate | court shall be final. An applica- tion for release from the provi- | sions of this article shall not be | renewed oftener than once in three months. LEONARD CASE, tendent of public instruction, Idaho County, Idaho. 35- 9 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida- ho, August 15, 1921. Notice is hereby given that| John M. Johann, of Cottonwood, | Idaho, who, on March 29, 1920, made Additional Stock-raising | Homestead Entry, No. 06760,| |for Lot 2, Sec. 5, NW, NEW, and NE NW, Sec. 8, Tp. 30 N., and E%4 SW, Section $2, | Township 31 North, Range 1) East, Boise Meridian, has filed | notice of intention to make three | year Proof, to establish claim to! the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, | Idaho, on the 22nd day of Sep-| tember, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph N. Blackburn, of Elk; | City, Idaho; jof Cottonwood, Sylvester Asker, Idaho; Frank Blackburn, of Cottonwood, Ida- wood, Tdaho. Henry Heitfeld, Register. NOTICE SCHOOL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the annual school election for COTTONWOOD IND EPEN- | DENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. % | the country every year. | bacco and the match business would be | Superin- | reason is entitled to be exempted ,8, Will be held at the Public | in his reason for such exemption | as aforesaid, then such superin-! tendent shall issue a written per- mit to such child, stating there. | An appeal may be taken from the decision of such superinten- | dent so passing upon sucb appli- cation to the probate court of the county in which such district such application and filing the Sec. 75 4%. COMPULSORY | same with the clerk or judge of School House in Cottonwood, | Idaho, on Tuesday, September 6, | 1921, from the hours of 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. of said day, for the purpose of electing two trustees for a term of three| years to succeed W. T. Simon! and M. M. Belknap whose terms of office will then expire. PO saa this 25th day of August M. M. BELKNAP, Clerk. “To TO TOBACCO | | Prohibition of Weed Would Mean | Big Financial Loss to | Allied Trades, WHO USES THE MATCH? ; | The Smoker Mainly—Also Responsible for Spending Hundreds of Millions Annually for Licorice, Sugar, Coal, Cigar Boxes, Tin Foil, Etc. By GARRET SMITH | ? | °| “Got a match?” ; | How many times a day is that ques- tlon asked in these United States? | How many more times ig the question | unnecessary because moat pockets are | tobacco users In the country, we would %, | guess that the answer to that question | Would run into the hundreds of mil- Hons, For if it weren't for the smokers In x | | these days of electric lights how many matches would be used? A pretty ® | small proportion of the number of these “sticks of blazes” produced in Abolish to | shot to pleces. But the match business ts only one % | of a dozen or more allied industries which derive large revenues directly or | indirectly from the tobacco trade and would suffer heavily tf national pro- | hibition of tobacco were to go Into 5 | effect as some of our reformera would have it. The annual sales of tobacco ; | products, based on retail prices, 1s es- * | timated at $1,937,000,000, Of the cost | of producing and selling this quantity | ; | of cigars, cigarettes and other forms | of the weed, some hundreds of million dollars are paid out for other things than the raw tobacco and labor of making It up, ; | $25,000,000 a Year for Boxes : | For example, the tobacco trade con- sumes each year 45,000,000 pounds of | Heortee, 50,000,000 pounds of sugar, | both used in flavoring tobacco, and 650,000 tons of coal. used is $25,000,000 a yegr, quite an manufacturers of the boxes, In making these boxes | pounds of nails are employed. Other | large items used {n making and pre- paring tobacco for sale are tin and lead foil, paper for bags and cigarette | | wrappers, cloth for tobacco bags, la- | bels, coupons, ete., involving the print- | Ing trade extensively. Then building contractors and manu- fucturers of machinery are largely in- terested. Investments tn plants and machinery employed {n manufactur- ing tobacco are estimated at $102,000,- Replacement, up-keep and Inter- est on the Investment make no small | sum annually, And let realty men note there are approximately 825,000 tobacco farms in the country, with a total estimated | valuation of $160,000,000, Of further In- terest to real estute men Is the Fact | that there are 700,000 retall establish- | ments selling tobacco, involving a total mate, besides the large amount of of* | flee space occupied by administrative | branches of the general business, | share of the pickings. The tobacco | bus’ness pays out annually $7,000,000 fh premiums in the United States. And there are the railroads who reap | revenue from 2,210,000 tons of tobacco | products every year, for the advertising business, here again it {ts impossible to form | any estimate of the enormous annual | outlay. The prohibition of tobacco would also 3 knock a good-sized hole in the receipts of the United States government. The Internal revenue receipts from tobacco for the fiscal year 1920 amount- ed to $295,800,355.44. Customs duties provided an additional $25,000,000 tn | round figures, making the total revenue | | return to the government $320,000,000. | Influence on Popular Sentiment It Is this interlocking of the tobacco bus ness with so many other Interests and the vast amount of financial lose that would be involved tn the abolition of tobacco that is one of the most se- rious aspects of the proposal to pro- hibit the sale of tobacco, a proposal, however, which has Httle support by tors of the country are correct in their estimate of that sentiment. In a poll of the editors made recently | by the Tobacco Merchants’ Association of the United States, through the Press Service Company of New York City, 95 per cent of the 7,847 editors who | replied expressed the opinion that the | people of their commun!ties were op- | posed to any law against tobacco. these editors represent some 80,000,000 readers the results form a pretty gen- eral test of national opinion. In thelr remarks accompanying thetr replies many of the editors expressed it as their opinion that the oppos'tion of their communities to the abolition of tobacco was based to some extent at least on the damage such a change | would do to the business interests of | the community. This was particularly true In the tobacco growing states and centers where there were large tobacco | plants. But when the extent of the business involved in the allied intere: f the tobacco trade ts considered, | briefly outlined, it is clear that there is hardly a section of the country that would sot be affecte’ directly or tu- % | kept well supplied with the useful | ® | little article? Anyhow, inasmuch as It % | 8 estimated that there are 30,000,000 Tt is estimated | » | that the value of wooden cigar boxes iter to the lumber business and to | 550,000 rental and up-keep tmpoasible to estl- | The insurance men, too, have thetr | public sentiment If the newspaper edi- | As| ~ COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at ‘ice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. (Strictly in ‘sivance) INDEPENDEN1 1 IN POLITICS Copy for change ate ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 WANTS, FOUND A AND FOR SALE | FOR SALE — Caoveuslibesd | Partridge Roek Chickens. Mrs. J. Matthiesen. 36-3* FOR SALE—3814 inch wagon; also have for rent two residence. W. W. Blackburn. 35-3* | FOR SALE—Five room cot- tage, two lots, good well. Price! reasonable. Inquire Reinhart Oesau. 33-tf FOR SALE—Five passenger Ford touring car in A No, 1} shape. Inquire of F. G. Farris, at the Light office. 33-tf FOR SALE—The residence | property known as the old Aich- | Imayr home and my home place. | Either place can be bought at a | oaemsin. Jacob Matthiesen. FOR SALE—At a bargain my residence in Cottonwood. Rea-| son for selling wish to get in| closer to my business. P. H. | Dye. 85-tf FOR SALE—Ford ‘seueian car | compound low, self starter, new | battery, shock absorber and extra brakes, cheap. South and Frick. 86-tf | FOR SALE—Practically new | Nelson tractor and 24-inch Ad-| vance separator, at a bargain.| Both machines may be inspected at A. Wassmuth ranch, Green-| [seni Idaho, | FOR SALE—Modern house| .and six lots, known as the John | Baer property. This property | cannot be duplicated for $5000, | {reduced for quick sale to $2500. | See Vollmer-Clearwater Agent, | | Cottonwood. 31- tf | FOR RENT—Pasture. Call at his office. 36-tf | WANTED—Family | to spend | Prose. on my ranch. Joe Old- ham. 36-tf WANTED — -To hear from owner of a farm or good land for | sale, price reasonable. L. Jones, | Box 551, Olney, III. 36-1" | | Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, | U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, | Idaho, August 26, 1921. Notice is hereby given that James L. Brust, of Joseph, Idaho who, on November 27, 1916, |made Additional Homestead En- | ltry, No. 06689, for NW, SEY, Ni SW, and SWY NW, Section 26, Township 29 North, | Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to) make three year Proof, to estab- | lish claim to the land above described, before James Lenon, U. S. Commissioner at White- bird, Idaho on the 5th day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Keener, Price Keener, | {Platt Talbott, Glen F. Inglish, | All of Joseph, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Register. 36-5 ESTRAY “NOTIC E. Came to the W. B. Hussman | place Thursday, August 18th: | /One red cow, drooping horns;}| One red and white spotted cow | | with calf; one deep red 2 year) old heifer with white hind feet | land white spot in back; one} white 2 year old heifer with mot- tled neck, red colors. No br ands | }or marks visible on these ani- DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Turner Drug Store DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. 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. & 8, COTTONWOOD POST NO. 40 The American Legion COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the I. 0. O. F. FELI? MARTZEN Real Estate, Uoans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per cent on your insurance. 27-tf | | geoeoroooreoosorooooooones JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work. Repairing promptly done. Auction Sales I ery 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 Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50¢ and 75c per night or $3.00 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. Strawberries DIRECT FROM GROWER * Nice Large Berries $2.00 A CRATE C. O. MeFARLIN Culdesac, Idaho | BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS The Cottonwood Hardware and {Implement Co., of Cottonwood, | has a supply of galvanized grain bins on hand which are offered |at the following exceedingly low prices, f. 0. b. Cottonwood. | 1000 bushel tank ............$150.00 1500 bushe! tank . 200.00 2000 bushel tank .. . 250.00 Here is a chance to get your tank at less than wholesale. Use either phone, write or 4 a ananae | NOTICE. As I plan on discontinuing my Has Your Come in arad business in Cottonwood and to renew it next | engage in farming all those in- time you avec | debted to the Watkins Store are requested to settle their ac- counts at once. Wess Hocker- smith. 33-t£ mals. Owner can have same by | calling on city marshal and pay- | [ne ¢ the costs.