Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 4

Licozrt & Myzrs Topacco Ca Let Us Print Your Stationery Do You Know? —that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? —that Cream of Tartaris de- rived from grapes—rich, ripe, healthful grapes grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? Thatis why Royalis sowhole- some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de- licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste I got them from Richard & Son our home tailors. llow much did you pay for them? Oh! just a little more than ready made prices. I'm going right over and get measured for a suit and overcoat. Their cleaning aud pressing is A-1 and reasonable in price, everyone says we are glad we have a tailor shop in our town. can stay with us. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors -| Six months .. COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE peeracessecesesesesetteem m7 fe = GEORGE MEDVED CAPTURE OF JERUSALEM CONFOUNDED THE TURKS. | Issued Every Friday and entered at —When Allenby entered Jeru- | Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho 88/9 salem for Christmas, 1917, un- | sevend-class mail matter armed and on foot, he stirred the mysticism of three great re- ligions—the Christian, the Jew- isi und the Moslem—and even the most skeptical were re- duced to a silence not far re moved from awe, P. W. Wilson writes in the World's Work. As Dr, John Finley has told us, the very name, Allenby, re- calling to the Arabs the words, Allah and Nebi—God and Prophet—was, to say the least, a singular coineldence, and the general appeared not merely as a brilliant cavairy officer— but as the man of destiny. In irony, the Arabs boasted that the Turks would hold Jerusa- lem until the waters of the Nile flowed into Palestine, and here, wonderful to » Was the railway from Egypt, advanding across the desert of Sinai, near- er and neuwrer to Guza, a long riband of concrete imbedded in the sand, with a pipe line for this very water on one side and a pipeline fer petroleum on the Subscription one year (Strictly in advance) | INDEPENDEN1 IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- | | ed in by Wednesday to insure change | JEMBER 24, 1922 Department Of The Interior, U.S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 2, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Edward Wiley, of Boles, Idaho, who, on March 29, 1920, made Additional Stock-raising Home- stead Entry, No. 07468, for Lot 14, & SW SEM, Sec. 18; & Lot 1, Sec. 19, Tp. 80 N. R. 2 W. & S\%4 SEW, Sec. 18; & E44 NWY,, oe) ay : ‘ f other. In Palestine, the Nile sw NEY, Section 24, Town- was thus actually flowing, even ship 30 North, Range 3 West, ¢ xcross the Suez canul itself The taunt had come true. And it was, too, such a short and si- lent siege to which the city sur- rendered. Not a shot was fired and not a stone was displaced. It was an occasion when Jeru- salem, so often and so terribly guered, by Bubylon, by Persia, by Macedonta, by Rome, Crusaders, and by Moslems, could claim that she had at last Justified the name bestowed upon her as the capital of his kingdom of David, when he Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Hampton Taylor, U. 8. Commis- sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 12th day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Jones, of Boles, Idaho. Jean W. Lamb, of Boles, Idaho. Robert Forland, of Bo!es, Idaho. Henry Price, of Grange-| ville, Idaho. Edward R. Fickenscher, Acting Register. called the little stronghold of the Jebusites peace.” “the foundation of 46-5 RRR eee ewe mm e meee we mmm mee m mmm erm mmm mee eee ewe meee new meeeeeeeeeneeneeeeseeneeeneaeen- waeeee MUCH WATER GOES TO WASTE Prrewewcccccncewwcccnwwcw wc cccwwn new wccccc cece cece wcccenccccccccncnccwececccuccucaces , | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. | | Department of the Interior, | 4 = p contend a How Great Saving Might Be Effected | Las 0, ad Fr ie, eS | by the Proper Application of Notice is hereby given that Methods of Irrigation. Mabel E. Baker, formerly Mabel ee | E. Pease, of Cottonwood, Idano.| “More than a th | who, on December 4, 1919, made oe toh to be ares coir in | oj ra ici the Colorado river basin is worse than Original Stock-raising Home- wasted,” sa Dr, Frederic E. Clem- | stead Entry, No. 07591, for W14 : erin pat = is . r ents, of the Carnegie institution desert | SEW, Sec. 14; & NW, W Vo laboratory at Tucson, Ariz, “It might SEY, NEW, El4 SW 14, be conserved to render thousands of ,W14 SEY, & NEY, SEY, Sec- additional acres fertile. It actually tion 28, Township 30 North,) reduces the growth of the crops, Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, ot “It hus been shown,” he asserts, has filed notice of intention to that there is a rapid reduction in a vear Proof, to estab- bushels of wheat for each additional make three year Froot, inch of water above seven Inches, and lish claim to the land above des-) i, India it has recently been demon cribed, before Hampton Taylor,| strated that there Is frequently a lurg U. S. Commissioner, at Grange-| er return with one irrigation than with ville, Idaho, on the 5th day of} (wo. It must be realized that alr ts December 1922, almost us important to roots as wa aime ames as wi sseg: |‘! Willaan He Biles oe “Apart from the great saving made wood, Idaho. Stephen J. Farth- ing of Cottonwood, Idaho. Roy T. ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ + yssible in this way, one nearly as great may be brought about by recog- nizing that rainfall fluctuates tn more Tefft, of Cottonwood, Idaho,| or less definite cycles, and by con- Egbert E. ‘iefft, of Grangeville, structing reclamation and irrigation Idaho. | ween pean the eal ereas amen , yasis to take care of this fluctuation. HUGH E. 0 DONNELL, | The only time to prepare for a period 44-5 Register. | of rainfall deficit 1s during a period of exe If further investigation con- | firms the theory that rainfall bears a relution to sunspots and that drought may be expected at sun spot maxima and wet periods at the minima, it will NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. | S. land office at Lewiston, Idaho, | They surely fit well. Listen John we must patronize them so they Where Did You Get That Suit and Overcoat? November 1, 1922. | Notice is hereby given that! Lula M. Unzicker, formerly Lula be possible to predict the major varia- tions in rainfall and to base the use of water on such knowledge.”—Sclence M. Lancaster, of Cottonwood, | Service. Idaho, who, on May 10, 1919, he are i aaciacas made Additional Enlarged | Wiere 1I¥e prabathy “to ‘eaeenecia- ta: Homestead Entry, No. 06306, for) qustrint chemistry offering as large a SEY SW Y%, SW Y%y SEY, &! reduction of raw matevial per unit of W14 SW, Section 22, Township | end-product, as that by which radium 30 North, Range 1 West, Boise is now manufactured. Meridian, has filed notice of in- one gramme (.035 of an ounce) to 250 tention to make three year proof, tons. ight railway ore cars carry to establish claim to the land these tons to America’s only factory, : ut Orange, N. J.; but a person could =~ ee ge carry a from the factory in a ayior, U. 5S. mmissioner, at) Cuarbontite Grangeville, Idaho, on the 14th (the 250 tons) is mined in Call- day of December, 1922. 8 miles from a rullway; hence Claimant names as witnesses: | arted that distance by teams, Clarence W. Williams, William | thimble the one gramme. ore ng requires easily four days 7 F * e etoy | Of Work. When the plant at Orange -- Bw Perego: L. Lancaster, | gets through with the 250 tons of oy Unzicker, all of Cottonwocd, pontite, its thimbleful is worth Idaho. | 000, But apparently not many | $ EDWARD R. FICKENSCHER, | 250-ton batches have gone through 45-5 Acting Register. the mills; for only five ounces of ra- dium exist In the whole world today. sale at the | How Lava Lays Conduit. | When the big crater on the side of Mauna Loa, Hawaii, far above the | now active Kilauea crater on the same mountain, starts a lava flow it also starts laying a conduit for it. The eords for Chronicle office. hardens first on the bottom, then the | sides and top of the stream become hard, completing a flattened pipe throngh which the Hquid lava flows unseen except at and near its mouth, says the Detroit News, As the front moves forward It also makes a line which perfect grade for the pipe is to follow; graphical depression, flows over conduit across the filled space, mouth reaches a rise of ground it sur- veys a line around it at leisure. How He Worked It. Blackstone—He always gets credit no matter where he goes. Webster—That’s because he never goes te the same place twice!—New dof all water ac- | The ratio ts/ molten lava back of the advance flow | the liquid | stream, reaching a Inke or any topo- | its | If the | | | | Biunt Railroad Owner Simply Couldn't | See Any Sense in an Automatic P| Signal System, A certain western railroad which has not yet been “reorganized” is sul owned and operated by the blunt spoken old lumberman who built It. Last year, after a particularly severe accident upon it, the agent for an au- tomatic block signal system called and | tried to get a contract for installa- ton The old lumbermun examined the device attentively and seemed much interested, “Your chief engineer recommends it highly,” said the agent. “He told me to use his name with you and he would see you later.” “Well,” said the Jumberman, “I guess it Is a pretty machine. I like to sit here and see it work myself, It's so all-fired sure. But come to using {t on my road-—now, young feller, I've been running a railroad some longer’n you and I'll tell you something. “Accidents is bound to happen about once in so often, no matter what you do. I've got three brakemen in fail how and I've sworn to hang the next one, and the public is pretty well satis- ted. But what satisfaction is it going to be for any one !f I go to work and hang an old automatic machine?”— Philadelphia Le REMINDED COLONEL OF HOME Use of Word “Tote” Brought to Vir ginian Joyous Memories of His Boyhoed Days, Colonel Culpepper came from Vir ginia so many years ago that be thinks he is a New Yorker, and he has lust most of his Virginia speech. Occasion- ally, when excited, he uses a word that is seldum heard in this city, but gen- erally his speech is correct in syntax and orthoepy. “I was made homesick today,” he said, “when I saw a word I often heard in my youth, but which is seldom used | {n the North, It was the word ‘tote.’ | Some man who does busin on the cash and carry plan has ned his store the ‘U-tote Service. Tote is a mighty good word, and when I was a boy we used It regularly. It Is good Elizabethan English. Up here you use the word ‘carry.’ Down in Virginia we use that word in a broader sense. We carry a horse to water, carry a girl to church or home therefrom. If we mean to take up and convey bodily we say tote, “The store sign took me back to my boyhood—back to the time I toted a girl's school books when I carried her to school."—New York Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, Building a Church in a Day. Rome was not built in a day, but | then Rome was very much behind the tines! On the outskirts of Chicago @ feat that would have astonished the Romans has been porfortmed, and it Buunds aw little startling even to our ru A contract was signed on a Fri- duy for the building of a church. The document stipulated that the church should be ready for dedication on the | Sunday following. Just one day was | left for the putting up of a building which was to hold about three thou- sund people! At dawn on the Satur- day morning the workmen started, and | at seven o'clock that evening the men were putting in windows, doors, and electric light. No floor was !aid, but by midnight all else was done and the dedication services were held the fol- lowing day. This feat had a parallel in Pontiac county, Que., about forty years ago. Horse Rode on Cowcatcher. A tall story was brought into New Westminster, B. C., by the crew of an @lectric railw train, Fraser Valley branch. They said tnat as they wait ed_at the “Y” for a westbound C. N, R. freight to get on to the bridge they saw a horse jump off the coweatcher of the c. N. R. locomotive. It ran down the B.C. elec railway track toward their train, halted until the C. N. RB train went past, then turned and gal- Joped back to the south shore; stum. bled once on the ties, then regained its | footing and vanished. The story goes @ to say that the freight had run through a band of horses at Hope and this one had been riding on the cow- catcher for several miles. Red-Beaked Sparrows Pets. A dub of rouge on the beak makes ali the difference tn the world in the value of sparrows. Without it the bird must forage for food and be rated as a low caste resident of any feath- | ered community. But when its bill is | x high shade of vermilion, a lipstick red that won't come off, a sparrow is | a house pet so desirable that 4,000 of them have just been imported. They are Java sparrows, but they | are just sparrows, in size and in twit- ter, usually slaty gray in color. alonally they are pure white. Obca- Hardened. “You wrote me,” protested the sum- mer boarder, “that mosquitoes never bothered you.” “They don't,” said Mr. Cobbles, “I've been living here more than 30 years. in that length of time a man can get used to anything.”"—Birmingham Age- Herald, For Russia’s Starving. Samara university hopes, through tte discovery of the edible qualities of “awsan,” 4 swamp root, to reduce the | suffering in Russia by one-half, saya the Scientific American. Awsan con- tains 70 per cent starch, considerable albumen and some fats. — Compoeers of Popular Ditties Seldom Repeat, Though They Never Seem to Give Up Hope. \ Tin Pan alley, like its lyrical re frains, has Its joys and sorrows. Ob- scure youths with a flair for popular ditties are suddenly showered with gold. Broadway welcomes them with open arms. In the dazzling new world the gleaners of the White Way are soon on the trail, O. O. McIntyre writes in the New York Mail. Four composers whose tunes were whistled in every city and hamlet have in the last few days fallen upon evil days. Still another—the compos- er of 50 successful songs—died friend- less in the charity ward of the bleak Blackwell island charity hospital. It is possible to count on the fingers of one hand song writers who have made fortunes and kept them. The two most noted examples are Irving Berlin and Gene Buck. The Society of Authors, Composers and Publish- ers has voted donations amounting to $1,500 to indigent composers during the last month, The money comes suddenly and Broadway has its hail fellows who are ever ready to aid in the spending, There are quite a few composers and lyricists who have dashed off a song in a publishing house in a single after- noon and received royalties of more than $50,000. Because of this miracle they believe that they can do the same thing al- most any afternoon they gather around the plano. The truth ts that no composer has more than four dis- tinct song hits. A hit, incidentally, is not a mere successful song. It means that the sales must amount to more than 100,006 copies. BLOW AFFECTS THE NERVES Sudden Shock to Brain Causes Sensa- tion Known to Many of Us as “Seeing Stars.” Each of the five senses has its spe clul set of nerves through which sen- sutions are recorded in the brain. With the exception of the nerves of touch, which extend to all parts of the body, these perforin special functions for certain individual organs, the nerves of sight being connected with the eyes, those of smell with the nose, those of taste with the mouth, and those of hearing with the ears. Whenever the brain receives a sud- den shock, such as would follow a blow on the head, the vision nerves are disturbed in such a way as to pro- duce the effect of seeing flashes of light, or “stars.” The sensitive eye-nerves cannot be Jarred without producing this effect of light, while a severe blow will often react in a similar manner on the nerves of h ing, thus leading the person who is struck to Imagine that he ts listening to unusual noises, Fresh Water tn the Sea. A spring of fresh water, which wells up through the sea off Elbury cove, Churston Ferrers, in Torbay, off the British coast, is attracting a large num- ber of visitors. This is the best time of the year to locate the spring, and yachts are being anchored at the spot, so that visitors may taste the water. The real source has never been found. It is surmised that the waters from the rainfall near Elbury and the northern hills finds a course in the same valley, and then forces Itself up through the sea at a distance of 90 to 100 yards off the beach. The circular space of the fresh wa- ter is plainly visible from the rocks, and the white pebbly beach at all Stages of the tide. Preparedness. In one of the Southern states the ne- groes are great patrons of a matri- monial agency. One darky, anxious to find a wife for his son, went to this agent, who handed him a list of lady clients, Running through this the man came upon his own wife’s name, en- tered us desirous of obtaining a hus- band between the ages of twenty-eight and thirty. Forgetting about his son the darky hurried home to announce his discov- ery to his wife. She was not at all disturbed. “Yes,” she said. “I done give him my name. I puts it down when you was so sick In de winter and de doctor he says we must prepare for de worst,”—Saturday Evening Post. Cumulative Effect. Some years ago there sat as a mem- ber of the state legislature in Colorado 4 quaint character known as Uncle Boggs. In a speech delivered by one of the members a gentleman of the other party was hotly assailed, the lat- | ter, however, disdaining to reply to the castigation. The speaker concluded his remarks by pointing to the object | of his attack: “There he sits, Mr. Speaker—there he sits, mute, silent and dumb!” “Yes Mr. Speaker,” interrupted Um cle Boggs, “and he isn't suying a word.”—Pittsburg Leader. | Some Shot. ' Marvin, age nine, from Darlington, was visiting his aint in Frankfort, when she overheard a playmate ask him whether the boys played marbles in Darlington. He replied, “rn way they do; there ‘s a boy there got Thinking he might have the num- ber 1,000 or more tou high, his aunt sald: “No, no, Marvin you don’t mean 25,000, you mean—" “Yes, I do, auntie, cause he never News, ‘ a ne — Se ee a =