Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 1

‘ had been affectionately bestowed | Fr. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 _ $2.00 PER YEAR POPE BEN EDICT DEATH TAKES TWIN BABY. | | dem, | | _Max Hayward Shields, the Former Symphony Harpist and Pianiste Hijinks —....... Dan weder NEWS AROUND | eight month old twin baby boy | 5 Quadrille master _..Hank Boeck- | DIED SUND AY 2 i: and ates, Hayward Shields | Now Heading Own Concert Company Pee THE S | passed away at the home of his Ty ae ee es | Ladics welfare ....... Ben Hattrup TATE | parents Saturday morning after | “iee"er DeMarco, of oP Lndian Roednee tein Played Under | Music _. Katzenjammer Jazz |an illness of only afew days, “I WOULD WILLINGLY OF- | having been afflicted with pneu- . — monia, FER MY LIFE FOR cause of the child’s death. PEACE.” . ~ thought to be improving daily. During his illness loving hands did everything possible to save the child’s life. Liétle Max Hay- ward is survived by his parents, his little twin sister and four other brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Rome, Italy.—Pope Benedict’s death occurred at 6 o’clock Sun- er "Gay morning. The end had been expected for several hours. The attending ere Cardinal Gasparri and other members of the pope’s household were present at the {rom the M. E. church Sunday bedside. with Rev. F. M. Cass in charge. After atime the doctor told The remains were laid to rest in his holiness that they were pray- | the Cottonwood cemetery. A. H. ing for the peace of the world to | Nau was in charge of the funer- which the pope replied: jal arrangements. : | “I would willingly offer my | Bad avy — have life for the peace of the world.” | the sympathy of the entire com- He then turned on his side and | Sal in ‘this ‘their’ “hour of ’ lay watching those near him. 3 During his suffering the pope LAST LYCEUM NUMBER. never relinquished his affability Next Monday nigh . fi y night the last of ees: Some © tis, household the series entertainment under) who attended him, smiling, even the auspices of the Cottonwood | bantering the doctors, and re-| High School will be presented at | cognizing and appreciating every | 4,6 Orpheitin theater in dite city. | . attention from his visitors. On A F rs rae As you see announced this enter- | his bed of pain the pontiff seem-| tainment will be of exceptional | | | ae of imposing moral | merit and it will be more than a| “What a pope!” have been treat, a delight to those who} hear the De Marco Aistrup En-/| tertainers: the harp, the piano, | the violin, the readings, the im-} personations, the costumed num- | bers, all these round out a pro-} gram of rare merit. | Let Cottonwood, “her beauty | and her chivalry bright” attend, | thus “waving adieu” to this| series with appreciation of the} good it has done. The single admission ticket will be reduced 25 per cent. common expressions of admira- tion. To his aged doctor, who refused to take rest, the pope said: “Go and lie down; you are an old man now.” When the pope’s nephew, Marquis Della Chiesa, despite his own illness, went to the bed- side the pointiff reproached him for his impudence and begged him to return immediately to bed. | When Cardinal Gasparra a POPE BENEDICT XV was LOST EXCITING GAME . The Cottonwood high school basket ball team lost a very ex- citing game last evening, having been defeated by a team repre- senting Clarkston high school by a score of 27 to 34. At the end of the first half the score stood 18 to 8 in favor of the home boys. Clarkston has the} reputation of having an excep- tionally fast team but they had nothing on the Cottonwood boys last night. Luck, which is some- times a deciding factor in win- ning games, broke in favor of Clarkston. Every member of the local high school team did his best and to single out any one man would be an injustice to the remainder of the team. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. Some fifty friends and neigh- bors, of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Holt- haus, were royally entertained at their fine country home Wednes- day evening, at cards and danc- ing. The affair did not break up until the wee hours of the morning. A splendid lunch was unable to put his hand on the served at the midnight hour by pontifical will in a drawer of the Mrs. Holthaus. The champions desk, the pope called to him: of the evening atcards were: “Your eyes are bad. Bring Ladies: Miss Julia Kolbeck, first me the drawer. I will look my- Mrs. Jos. McDonald, consolation. self.” Gentlemen: Frank Tacke, first; Thus through hours of agony, Herman Funke, consolation. . there fell from his mouth for ——___—__—— each who approached him, a BUYS HOME. word and a smile, a “thank you”, Mrs. Mary Baune on Monday or word of encouragement. Even of this week purchased a 5 room when his condition became worse cottage and four lots from Geo. and he was no longer able to take, McPherson, near the Catholic oxygen, he desired the arch-| church, for $1100. The newly bishop of Bologna to recount acquired property which is de- every detail of the fetes and re- scribed as follows, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, ceptions held at the enthrone- block 18, T. J. Rhoade’s First ment of Monsignor Rocco as Addition, will be occupied by archbishop. At another moment Mrs. Baune and her daughter, he desired to know the names of Miss Frances, as a home. The * the diplomatic corps present in, Baune’s heretofore made their the ante chamber. home on an acreage tract just Pope Benedict XV., the 259th outside of the city limits. j successor of St. Peter as su- —_ | preme head of the Roman Cath-. FUNERAL SATURDAY. | olic church, began his pontificate, Funeral services over the re-| on September 6, 1914, soon after|mains of Jacob Reidhaar,| Europe entered upon its four wealthy retired farmer of the years of war. Upon many oc-| Greencreek section, who died in casions during the war he en-| the St. Joseph hospital at Lewis-| deavored to bring the belligerent ton last Wednesday were held nations to a peace agreement and from the Catholic church at thus to maintain the title which Greencreek Saturday, with Rev. | Baerlocher officiating at upon him by a high dignitary of requiem mass. Interment was his communion as “a messenger | made in the Greencreek cemetry. God sent to bring peace.” |The funeral arrangements were Pope Benedict XV, head of the Ro- man Catholic church, who died in Rome Sunday of pneumonia. which was the dfrect, | His death was a shock to his’ | parents, for the little fellow was_ |For several years past they have i ber Co., by Hank Hattrup. |W. B. Hussman. Before engaging in lyceum work known symphony soloist. Her Miss Eleanor De Marco was a well success as harpist with some of the leading symphony orchestras of the itry, led her to engage in the bigger field of concert work. She is today one of lyceum’s best known and most talented artists, Associated with Miss De Murco is Lowell Aistrup the well known young American violinist, who is rapidly coming into his own. Mr, Aistrup is a composer of considerable note, The De Marco-Aistrup Company features Last number of the lyceum course to be given at the Orpheum— Monday evening under auspices of the Cottonwood high school. known as Tomcatiniated Hoo Hoos. Conducted by the following officers: Imperial Kater Scrivenoter John Mager Senior Hoo Hoo — J. B. Krieger Official Jabberwack W. B. Huss- man. Snark Rufus Gentry Custodian of the Black Cat Louis Goeckner. Shootmaster and arms GIVE BIG DANCE Hank Hattrup WILL TAKE PLACE AT KEU- TERVILLE TUESDAY— YOUR INVITED Sargent at Joe, Uhlenkott _| Keeper of Kittens Ben Hattrup | INaterwauller Dan Meder The ensignia of the order is a Black Cat in fighting posture, The saw mills around Keuter- ville have nearly all finished the season’s logging and are plann- ing a big dance for next Tuesday — pgp sling poricscgbtoy — prone hair, ae back Sas ty cee wee wep [and straight-up tail. Visiting gg Pegg = ge Sg 7 | Hoo Hoo’s must wear the button nat they calladia oowerta Ball with the picture of the Black Cat at which the loggers officiated in wt pr nnaseg Ae Agua second and fall venetian Hike bated aaa rat | third degree work. Candidates , a 8d age —_ Ne tee re not staged their annual event be- | fe oy Rit se ee wren ace was no logging done | ehey vad per bt Bast wesoh to speak of, but this year it is \Eastes J -veg She: aga oo ‘the days of long | known and have the full rights — aia ig ey Sgamene |of regular Hoo Hoos. Everyone eae q is Scasow jis eligible to admittance after and most of the other mills will having passed the first degree, nag ein —_ —_ pris | but only loggers and lumbermen ISS aris >| may i ‘fice quarters of a million feet is deck- | et a pints ; es ed in the yard while Hattrup| r application _ together comes second with three hun-| bag te ba orton & pr in Pica at de }00 s id be in the hands of the ee Ma ho reid Imperial Kater before opening of mills have in their yards but all eee: Since the test aeatioing same Weaiion Witelie t he degree work is very severe acniiia Woman riitinioate (a the order permits the publication hasvy toca! aaoend fer luniber’ = sample questions and tests so wholesale prices are such that that ho candidate Bisse have shipments to outside points can pean a va iy oo or not he be handled profitably The saw a eee eae Onna mill business is one of the lead-|, Mental test: Why ing industries of the Keuterville hook called a cant section and a resumgtion of old| though it hooks ? time activity is welcomed by all|, | hysical test: Brains enough Camas Prairie people as it no|' #rease a Fid-hook. doubt will mean cheaper lumber} Endurance test: With the tail as also increased prosperity for | of the official black cat in your the mill men. As to the big bal] | mouth draw until you taste the we have the following announce-; Salt placed in the cat’s mouth. ment by the “Building Doctor”.| Having passed these tests you Of course the Dr. explained this| will be admitted to the Tomeati- is only a programme and tenta-| nations a royal banquet will be tive at that but it is something | Served to members of Hoo Hoo to hew too and lines will be fol-| and their families. Speeches lowed as closely as possible. jand subjects are scheduled as Committee of the Whole |OlWS: , ee eR a rials and Tribulations of a Punkcenter—Nonewedge Lum | Road Monkie with Luny drivers, Sapstain Lumber & Knothole| Seymour Hazen. : ; Co., by Joe Uhlenkott. | ed possibilities of a logging aes any by|road as a merry-go-round or Aieat taomet Gomgeny by scenic railway—Chester Hen- | drickson. If it don’t stick, bring it back-- | By the sawmill blacksmith—Ben | Forsman. Owls, Hott Owls Hoos—Hy HKattrup. The Kittens are now cats—By is a cant hook even Claptrap Box & Scantling Co., Chas Boxleitner, Pitchstreak-Allbark Co., by J. B. Krieger. Allgreen-Bullpine Lumber Co., | by Dan Meder. Lumber and Hoo- Programme. the Building Doctor. Speech of welcome by the} Katerwauller and Katzenjam- Burgo-Meister. mer—a musical discord by the Invocation, Joy Eastman. Katzenjammer Jazz Band of Dance. ” The body of Benedict XV. was | in charge of Undertaker Nau of; Initiation into the mysteries! Cottonwood, entombed in the basilica of St.|Cottonwood. The services were | of the Black Cat the secret order Peter’s Thursday. largely attended. of a of Cottonwood. | ile the dance is primarily arious for loggers and lumbe: men every mas ot Celene SaaS | one aa sedioorne, but before he can, Sections Reproduced for Ben- |get admission to the hall he }must give the pass word which efit of Our Readers. may be obtained from the Im- |perial Kater at any time before the dance begins. | Sixty-one and one-half per |cent of the total tax payments |for Latah county for 1921 were The Chronicle circulation is | paid by December 81, 1921, ac- not only increasing month by cording to the report of Miss month on account of new sub- Ione S. Adair, county treasurer, |scribers, but the old subscribers, Paving of nine miles of the appear to ke pleased with the Apple way, from the Washing- paper, if we are to judge, accord- | ton state line to within five miles ing to the way they are renew- of Coeur d’Alene, at a cost of ap- ing their subscriptions. One hun- proximately $800,000,~ will be dred paid during the month of started about March 1 and com- January, 8 of which are new pleted by October 1. subscribers. The new names’ Aji second, third and fourth added during the month were: | class postoffices ih northern Pacific Telephone Co., J. F. Idaho and eastern Washington | Brown, Mike Gies, J. E. Keener, | aye placed under the jurisdiction Florin Holthaus, J. S. Brown, of the Spokane postoffice by the Frank B. Voskuhler, and A. T. postal authorities’ action in de- wae hie our old readers, | centralizing the postal service. advancing their subscriptions Pr Ce were: : : ear Ww August Von Bargen, John J. yeni . a oe hae = . 2S. a Steve Orofino Commercial Club for the rdw i 7 ag A Elsie purpose of discussing ways and Stockard, . L. Shields, Gott- . r fried Halter, Joseph Ritter, Mrs, 7eans nn eae J. H. Nuxoll, F.G. Nuxoll, B. |} Se ted y Nuxoll, 0. P. Moberg, a. oe a ene Bunker of ‘ Barth, Jacob Simon, R. H. Ken- Mage nae - 2 Senger’ | dall, Lloyd Turner. John Hoene, , 5 Henry Hoene, Sam Butler, J, V, Saturday after an illness of sev- Baker, John L. Rooke, Frank ¢ral weeks. He was one of the Simon, Fred Simon, Elmer Ball, °!dest pioneers of Idaho and took Leggett Mercantile Co. Edward Part in’ the Nez Perce Indian Harmon, Joe Uhlenkott, Otto Wars in 1877. He came to Idaho Ries, Mrs. Blake, Chas. Summer-| in 1862 from Oldtown, Me., field, Henry Boeckman, John) Where he was born. He went to Seubert, Wm. H. Fortin, Ger-| Coeur d’Alene in 1903. : hard Uhlenkott, Jake Gortsema,| For the first time in the his- Frank Lord, W. B. Moughmer,| tory of the state penitentiary Frank Kelsey, Dr. Sommer, B. H.| three brothers were recently Luchtefeld, Otto Aichimayr, locked behind the grim walls to Andrew Jorgenson, Fred Miller, begin serving sentences of from W. W. Brown, Henry Telcher one to 16 years for burglary. John F. Knop, T. F. Moughmer, They are James, Louis and J. J. Schneider, Ed Terhaar, Rev. | Harry Purcell, age 21, 22 and 26 Fr. Berthold, W. M. Schiller, R.| years. They were sent up from A. Nims, J. P. Eimers, Fred P. Lewis county. Pfannebecker, S. L. Triplett, Egypt signifies romance to Mary Staab, Carl Schurra, Dr. many people and especially to Orr, Frank Thyering. Conrad Miss Vivian Slawson, former Bosse, Oscar Asker, M. Wens-) sehool teacher at Moscow, who man, Adolph Johnson, Alexander wag recently marricd in Cairo to Freidenrich Co., Mrs. Henry) William G. Greenslade of Bey- Baune, William Buettner, Her-| pouth, Syria, where he is connec- man Seubert, H. J. Uhlenkott,| ted with one of the. oldest and Mrs. Lora B. Hale, Mrs. Theresia jargest mission colleges under Kelsch, T. Clark, Nick Clausen, | the board of missions of the Pres John Schmidt, Emil Schott, Mat’ }yterian church. Duclos, W. W. Blackburn, Joe) “myo position of postmaster at Kaschmitter, George Killmer, Lewiston which pays $3200a Herman Swenkee, Jake Welte, ear has been settled by decision Walter Robbins, John Nuttman, 7m the authorities at Washing- Sam Hamill. W. H. Eller, Joserh ton based on the civil service .ax- McDonald, J. G. Eimers, John F. | amination, Ransom M. Coburn of Nuxoll, R. P. Cooper, W. A. Gen- that city receiving telegrams to try, J. B. Krieger, John Duclos. the effect that his name would | be sent to the president for nom- ination. The position is now being filled by R. L. Pennell. North Idaho's five timber pro- tective associations spent $307,- 814.73 in 1921 to protect stand- ing timber from fire, according to an audit recently by W. W. Gowen, an examiner for the state bureau of public accounts. Receipts from assessments again st the associations and other sources, however, amounted to $301,310.82 in the mean time. Miss Bernice McCoy, who was state superintendent of public instruction in Idaho in 1915 and 1916, has enrolled at the Univer- sity of Idaho in the college of letters and science and will take up work leading to her bachelor’s degree. Miss McCoy has taken advanced work at Columbia and during the last few years has been engaged in social service work in the southern states. HITS THE 100 MARK. | NO MORE BONDS. Times are dark and discourag- ing but far from hopeless. Gover- nor D. W. Davis told the county assessors of Idaho, assembled \for their annual conference in the senate chamber-of the capitol Saturday. The governor pre-| dicted that within three years a new and sound prosperity will | have returned to the nation and to Idaho. It can safely be ex- pected that this will not be mere- ly another period of inflation as we had during the war, he said, but that times will be genuinely good and prices for products of ‘all kinds will be at a level from 40 to 60 percent higher than during the period just before the world war. | The governor closed with the statement: “The bonded indebt- edness of Idaho as a_ state is $5,500.00. I hope not another bond is issued and I will oppose increasing this as long as I live in Idaho. The old argument. has always been that we should let posterity pay for the capital im- provements we hand down, but | we have been fooling ourselves. |We pay much more in interest and sinking funds each year \than our expenditures would be for improvements in the same period. I hope the time will soon come when the bonded debt | |is wiped out and the state will pay as she goes.” | ANNUAL SALE, The annual thoroughbred Poland China hog sale con- ducted yearly by Howard McKinley and John Funke, recognized breeders of the northwest, will be held at the Bide-a-wee hog farm 3 miles due east of Cotton- wood, on Thursday, Febru- ary 2nd. 25 bred sows will — ee be offered for sale. Tally cards for sale at the| wm