Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 1

DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy: State- Veterinarian Residence North end. of town Both Phones mid NIG ounty com- dd to the loea- ion of the pro- ording to mem- ty making the KNIGHTS OF, Cottonwoo Meets the Vednesday Visiting * John F. attitude taken by missioners and all honor, at the noon panty commissioners, | wpinith, Edward Vin-| KNIGE Clark, will make a! McKinl@tion over the pro- | Meets eve: Peter: at ae ite route will be} Se U work started at) he supervision of W. | hie, it is stated. Mr. | is the gentleman, | supervision, such | rk Ya done on the} leadfng to thewiver. \2. which “is” pnd commis ih inl! be depos ‘ sanks, pb, famas Prairie bao co 'y anxious ced on thé more than satis- | a Vote of thanks foy|the future at le Commercial club} Where Mr. Rice for the past Barmthe delegates dined, | (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDEN] IN POLIT Copy for change of ad must! y. od in by Wedesadey to inat¥e ¢ pe ice of FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, mar- ecem- " “s+ pb. m. by FOR SALE—Ten hgst church shoats. T. Clark thefriends be- FOR SALE— timothy. J. W. the oldest nd Mrs. A. H. lo, Idaho, and FOR SALE-¥ the high school complete wigs college of that John Nutt#& is a very esteemed and has a_ score of FOR cyling ce was formally a Cot- tonwood boy being born in this city. He is a graduate of our local high school, also a gradu- ate from the University of Idaho with high honors, and is a very capable young man. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be at home to their many friends in} at Apex, Montana three years has been engaged very extensively in farming with | his brothers. COMING AGAIN. The people of this community, are again fortunate in havi the Hallowell Concert Compay with us this season. ~The cert will be given undex§ auspices of the local post American Legion, a ) new reduced pricegs joyed by ever music. Thegg | strong as e' i) the advaneg | better ni vears two in Wen by vo in Cotton-} ist Grange- |ig Is an art-| d his singing he organization | heard him here an testify as to his| pmipanv will play for the er concert dance also. | Tickets for the concert may be purchased at any one of the fol- us county superintendent of schools *| to take effect at the pleasure of COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 (KNEW iT! 1KnEw ITT r UST AS SOON AS | TNS DAY DAWNED THERE was som’ BAD LUCK | Goin’ To BEFAL ME | | , WELL, WELL, | . > THIS 1S SURE | f « MY LUCKY DAY ADENT (517 MILES POSITION COUNTY SCHOOL|COST OF RINTENDENT'S TION, DIRECTOR REPORTS RESIGNATION. $5805 A MILE. SUPE] e board of county commis- Dners in regular session at angeville, Tuesday, accepted resignation of Leonard Case, y school superintendent. e record of the board reads As follows: “Leonard Case hav- ing tendered his resignation as of the new work about three million. the board, it is ordered that said resignation be accepted. He is, however, to conduct his office until his successor is appointed.” The position it is believed will} be filled by the commissioners 2 | their regular guarterly meeting | which is now in progress. Should | the commissioners fail to fill the position at this time, the vacancy listing the various lar highway bond \ AC é ~ Friday the Thirteenth uy in f BUILT IN 1921 NEW CONSTRUC- | $12,667,453. Idaho’s state highway depart-| ment built 516.7 miles of new) 4, pada m “Nov roads in 1921 at a contract cost il goer sol a estimated at approximately 919 farms in the four states on three million dollars, it was an- which loans had been made were nounced Wednesday at the office | .ojq for tf “4 of D. P. Olson, state director of The highways. The department paid fayms i C v out during the year $4,068,000 against which loans were grant-| the committee appointed by the but the estimated contracts cost is placed at In a report to W. J. Hall, state thousands of dollars have been} commissioner of public works,' loaned by the Federal highways Bank of Spokane to farmers here and the number of miles of each | through the Cottonwood Nation- built, Mr. Olson points out that! a) Farm Loan Association. due to the inability of the state ea PRSES a aNTae) to dispose of its two million dol- SUSTAINS JUDGE SCALES. issue some $2.00 PER YEAR |SPOKANE BANK FIRST. | While two other farm loan; EWS AROUND |banks in the United states have) ‘loaned a slightly larger total of | T | money, the Twelfth district bank | |at Spokane, which serves the} jfarm land owners of Oregon, | ——- | Washington, Idaho and Montana, | Items of Interest From Various | accommodated the largest num-| ae of borrowers from jad time| Sections Reproduced for Ben- of its organization to October 31, | 1921. These facts were con-| efit of Our Readers. | tained in a report of Secretary of | the Treasury Mellon to congress | | recently. | Southern Idaho will ship di- The Spokane bank served 17,-| rect to Constantinople, as soon 478 borrowers in the four states, @8 the shipping orders can be |lending a total of $50,919,698. | made out, a car of Idaho conden- |New Orleans stood second and /| sed milk to be used for the starv- ithe St. Paul bank third in the/ ing children of the Near East. number of borrowers. The num-|_D. F, Banks, state treasurer, ber of borrowers, the amount ap-| Thursday advised Miss Ethel E, | plied for and the amounts grant-| Redfield, state superintendent ed in the Twelfth district by) of public instruction that there |states during the period men-| was $280,200.92 in the public tioned were as follows: | school fund available for appor- Idaho—Borrowers, 38563; ap-| tionment to the counties of the |plied for, $13,525,280; granted state. } | $12,129,110. | Seventy-five hens owned by | Montana — Borrowers, 4954;) William Pyle, a poultry raiser | applied for, $14,338,167 ; granted | Gooding paodi nalied i! $11,875,000. | $694.25 during the year 1921, Oregon—Borrowers, 3718; ap-| according to figures recently plied for, 14,839,732; granted) submitted by him. He has kept : /an accurate record of the activi- Washington—Borrowers, 5248) ties of his flock. applied for, $16,027,045; granted! Because of the $14,248,040. | of the Idaho As upholding the good judg-| offices of |ment of the appraisers of the | bank in fixing the loan value of | farms, the report shows that in| requirements “blue sky” law, the the Lewiston-Clarks- . ton Oil, Gas and Pipeline com- Lowiston to Christan, aati wiston rkston, ember 30,| business of the company will be ver 30, 1921,,| conducted there in the future. Stock in the new institution which is to take over the affairs of the defunct Union State bank at Nezperce, is now on sale by a total of $6,664,348. | appraisers valued these} at a total of $5,592,993, | stockholders to arrange for the ed aggregating $2,215,075, . The above item is of interest | — payee en it is to farmers of this section for with a hearty response. At the regular meeting of city council at Peimeriee, et | night an order was made for the | auditing of the books and re- | cords of the city by the account- jing firm of Byron Defenbach & | Sons. This will be the first Reserve | rumors the Wa&ees |lowing business establishments: The supreme court of the fporers will be $3 a|Cottonwood Pharmacy, Turner course. does not Drug Store. Kendall Confection- Board it is stat-| ery, Keith Confectionery. shed for approxi- | no doubt will be filled later by | holding a special session. | DEATH TAKES MRS. ROGERS work was let in 1921 which was gtate of Idaho recently handed | Complete check-up of the city’s not completed in that year. Road gow decision. in the.case of business affairs since 1915. mileage aggregating 42.4 miles Gustav Sehinlat: plaintiff, vs. J. Senator W. E. Borah, republi- was let to contractors under this W, Williams which was appeal-|°@" of Idaho, declared that the ely $1 hose making the trip to rangeville Tuesday were: W. F. Abercrombie, James me Aram, J. W. Keener, Josep! Barney Luchtefeld, Keuterville; W. W. Blackburn, M. M. Belknap |C. A. Johnston, H. C. Netzel, William Buettner, Vern. Dye, Agnew, Ed Lancaster, Jas. d J. V. Baker, Cotton- | ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Na- tional Bank of Cottonwood, was held Tuesday in their offices for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the coming year. The following officers were named: O. M. Collins, presi- dent; August Schroeder, vice president; W. W. Flint, cashier; |J. V. Nash, assistant cashier. |The above named officers are al- so directors of the financial in- stitution. Directors elected were: «< Mary Josephine Idaho, died January 6, was born in Marie’s County, Mo., February 1, 1858, and was united in marriage to John A. Johnson, April 18, 1871, to this union six children were born, one girl and five boys. Deceased has one brother, James Keeny of Lindell, Mo., and a sister Mrs. H. M. Wallace of Belle, Mo., and | four boys, James I. John A. and Lee S. Johnson, all of Greencreek and P. N. Johnson of St. John, Rogers, wife jof M. F. Rogers, of Greencreek, 1922, Mary Josephine Keeny Rogers condition, the directors says. ed from the second judicial dis- In addition to the more than trict and in which the decision of 500 miles of highway construct-| Judge W. N. Ssales was affirm- ed several large bridges and ed, The controversy was over many small ones were built on) title and possession of some 18 various highways of the state. acres of land, it being claimed Four bridges totaling in length that the fence between the ad- 2520 feet were built over the joining places when purchased Snake river and one 70-foot span by the present owners from the structure was erected over the Bales-Jones company was not on Blackfoot river. Many other the government line. The de- bridges ranging ix span from 20 cision carried with it damages in to 60 feet were also built during the sum of $75.00. 1921. F. E. Fogg and M. Reese Hat- Maintenance in the state was tabaugh were attorneys for the carried on during 1921 at a cost Plaintiff. | senate seat held by Senator New- . berry should be declared Mee {on the ground that “the 1918. election in Michigan was tainted — | with corruptions and controlled” | Some the use of money, is | void.” | By a vote which seemed to be jalmost unanimous members of | the Boise Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting Friday night authorized the board of directors to resort to the courts \ if necessary to collect back dues, ' Payments now due the organiza- jtion approximate $20,000, ac- been making ver the pro- North and the Cot-| igh way | t in trips of posed rou ~ South highw view of obtaining | that they may intel ‘elix Martzen, Edgar Fry and Adolph Hinkleman, Other bus- iness matters usually coming be- fore a meeting of this kind were attended to. The bank is in a, first class condition and both of-' ficers and directors were highly pleased with business transacted Wash., who survives her, two children preceding her in death She united with her husband John A. Johnson in the Catholic church in which they lived to- gether until his death on March 12, 1883 and on December, 1883 she united with the church of of approximately The mileage of highways main. mile was about $160. The cost per mile of new high one hundred _ Ere Cae GR |g eighty-seven thousand dollars.) ELECT OFFICERS. | tained was 1182 and the cost per held a rousing meeting in Cot- ways constructed, based on the president ; | cording to a financial statement prove cae iven the chamber by President E. A. Crooks. Indicating improvement. in |financial conditions in eas' Idaho is one of the stron |bank statements ever publi | in the state, when the Am The Community club, which | tonwood yesterday. elected the . following officers: F. S. Wimer, John Funke, vice e | during the past year. vic | CALL FOR BIDS. | Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the lerk of Cottonwood Indepen- ent School District No. 8, up to pnday, January 23, 1922, 7:00 . for the furnishing of one dred cords of four foot wood said school. Wood to be red ricked up and measur- tthe school ground in Cot- Idaho, on or before, 922. Bidder of wood h ping for bids in the Ferdinand Saturday morning Car! Sh took five contractors to Fert and from Cottonwood, ally being interested in the pro, work from a contractor’s st point. The contract in the \ tonwood district will be let sq time in the early part of Febi ary. BURIED SATURDAY. The remains of Mrs. Teacklé Nuttmann, who died at the home of her son, John Nuttmann, on January 4th, was buried at Keu-|® terville Saturday. The services | were held from the Catholic | # » church at Keuterville at 9 a. m. | » with , the charge, tended by a large number friends of the deceased lady held her in the highest STORING 150 TON. Simon Brothers Wednesday o this week commenced their ay age 1, 1 ski ‘lerk, Ped, Idaho. vs i ; log 2:30 p, m. supervisor, Jights of bus, Educat Activities, Wes§Depart-| nt will be the SP Mr. Ward, is Ed; is an’ th§cers of At 11 o’clock Mrs. Toennis serv- ve as|ed a splendid luncheon to ali / evening Christ, of which she was a faith- ful member. She was married to M. F. Rogers, July 25, 1889, dollar estimate, president; M. A, Pierce, secreta- ry; Ed Nelson, Edgar Fry, M. M. three million was about $5805. | yoads constructed 31.5 miles was| Mundt and Bert Schroeder, dir- there was_no children by this | of paving either concrete or bitu-| ectors. union. Mr. Rogers and his six children also survive her. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers came John, Washington, March November 4897, Greencreek, Idaho where they took ‘ ifty-five ered at the home 6 Theodore Toennis, Sd gave a shower in honor 0 daughter, Miss Helena Josephihe | Lewis and Clark Toennis, who will be married on | Malad valley January 18th to Mr. Albert Wil-! Gooding-Rupert liam Wessels, in Cottonwood. The young folks spent Tacke, consolation; consolation. The ful presents from her friends. those present. to St. i, 1891, where they lived until) cionated state highways in the! patronized, 70 hav moving to state showing the mileage p a homestead and have heir home continually | gent time.—Contri- the | Clearwater in playing cards and|Grace-Preston having a jolly good time in gen- * eral. The winners at cards drain F. were: Marie Callan, first; Hilda Conrad nd Wel- Tacke. first; Eugene Darscheid, bride-to-be of, the" received many beautiful and use- lithic. This work was let to| The meeting was attended by contractors for approximately approximately 100 farmers and $45,000 a mile. business men. The lunch serv- hour was well ing partaken built of the splendid dinner served by Mrs. John Funke and Mrs. Ben Miles Nacks. A nominal charge of 25 190.0 cents was made for the lunch. 118.9 | More will be said about the meet- _. 52.1, ing and its doings in our next . 30.8) issue. . 88 cconiermrnnesomconinnaecseetin _.. 88.0, BIRTHDAY PARTY. . 22.8; A very enjoyable birthday 3.9 party was given Saturday after- 10.8; noon by Mrs. H. C. Netzel, at her 8.1} home, in honor of her son, 11.2 Harold, the occasion being his 9.6 | 18th birthday. : 1.9; Many beautiful and useful 8.4 gifts was received by Harold 3.9\ from’ his friends. Following is a list of the de-|ed at the noon ’/on each during 1921: orth and South .. daho-Pacific | Yellowstone park | Ideho—Utah North-Pacifie Sawtooth park idaho-Central oosevelt Idaho— Montana Twin Buttes Heyburn park ........... . |games of all kinds. in Cotttonwood Saturday, Janu-| days. ary 21st at 1 o'clock p. m. Report of delegates to the A. E. & C. U. to be The after- 8.0, noon was pleasantly spent in oe Refresh- TO BE HELD JANUARY 21ST.| ments were served and the; was disemboweled, both arms A Farmers Union and Wheat boys and girls departed wishing! and both legs were cut off and Grower’s meeting is to be held; Horold many more happy birth-| the head, torn from the torso, National Bank of Idaho Fal Friday issued a statement sho’ Of the 516.7 miles of new Belknap, W. W. Flint, Arthur) jng an increase of 60 per in deposits since the last ‘to the comptroller. The state- ment showed the institution had no money borrowed and no re- discounts. Homestead lands patented during the past year in the Lew- iston district, which includes Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwater and Latah counties, the southern part of Shoshone county, and Idaho county to the Salmon | river, total 23,468.94 acres, ac- |cording to figures issued from | the United States land office in Lewiston. Nez Perce county con- |tained 6,670.97 acres of this; Idaho, 14,876.32; Clearwater, - ' 1,701.65; Shoshone, 520; Lewis 120, and Latah, 80. | The body of W. A. McDonald, |age 45, dismembered and scat- tered along the railway right of | way, was found by a Great | Northern freight crew a few hundred yards west of the depot |at Sandpoint Monday. The body | was found several hundred feet \away. Indicating that it was ly- 1 Ralph M. Pavey, retiring agri-| ing across the rails when killed, of A. convention and Wheat)cultural agent for Idaho County | the dead body of his little yellow Growers meeting at Spokane is| expects to leave this week for|dog was f rendered. Boise. ‘ound nearby, the crushed and one leg cut oe ~