Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 5

proved dependable, you ; The Deering Binder a Helpful Friend O reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has pesiculeiy helpful and ave no hesitation in rec- ommending him to other people in need of a friend. The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a number of farmers in this neighborhood, and has proved its helpfulness through so many ! years of successful service, that it has a good claim himself to consideration from any farmer who has any idea ‘ | of buying a binder this year. tation and years of service, we recommend the Deering binder to every grain-growing farmer. | Because of its repu- | seized, 13,856. 94 STILLS ARE SEIZED IN IDAHO IN ONE YEAR, Prohibition Director's Report Shows Receipts $26,605 The annual report of Colonel ¢ Elias Marsters, federal prohibi-| ; tion director of the state of Ida-| ¥ ho, for the fiscal year just ended, | 4 has been issued from the direct-) 3 or’s office. This report shows in detail the work carried on during the past twelve months. | 4 The workings of the office, as 3 shown by the report, were com- piled by ©. B. Steuenberg, feder- | $ al prohibition agent under Col- | ; onel Marsters. The report in full follows: 94. Number of sills seized, 65. Number of coils seized, 65. Number of gallons of whiskey |‘ seized, 1,218. Number of gallons beer seized, 120, Number of gallons wine seiz-| % ed, 783. Number of gallons of mash OF Naat of fermenters seized, Number hended, 329. Number of cases dismissed, 44 | Numkzx of acquittals, 10. Number of cases pending, 91. Number of months imprison- ment imposed, 430. Amount of fines $47,775. Amount of taxes assessed, $243,256.59. Amount of expenditures for all purposes, $36,169.52. The recapitulation includes an} estimate of fines to be imposed of violaters appre- imposed, ig Other Expenditures. . : Number of distilleries seized, | 3 13 Vacation Time Is Kodak Time If It Isn’t an Eastman It Isn’t a Kodak. All are now equipped with the autografic feature without extra charge to you. If you are interested come in and let us show you the complete line and pick out the Kodak best for your needs, considering the price you wish to. pay. BROWNIES from . KODAKS from ... ..-$1.00 to $ 4.50 ..-.$6.00 to $27.50 The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist i ea Hello Fellows! Where did you get those new clothes? We got them from Richards and Son, the tailors. Their new Fall and Winter line of samples are here and you can bet they have some line: We all ordered new overcoats. They are very reasonable in price. You know old Jake knows his business, he is a tailor. (If so you know it is), then come in Jack and Jill, Pete and Tom and all you human mankind and get your suit and over- coat from The Home Tailors eed ‘on the 91 cases pending, this be- ing $15,000. | ‘The figures from Colona | Marsters office show the total | excess over expenditures to be Don’t buy a binder until you have seen the Deering, until you know its record, and until we have had a chance to present all its good points to you personally. Come in and see us. SA i ee he A Hoene Hardware | | them to be instructed in reading, COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Viecinty. Personal Bring the children to see Peck’s Bad Boy at the Orpheum next Wednesday. 33-1 We have 16-inch slab wood for sale at our mill. Hussman Lumber company. 27-tf In the market for chickens of all sizes and kinds. T. Clark, the junk man. 32-4 A deep shadow of sorrow was thrown over the city Saturday morning when it was learned that the 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Huff, of Stites, was killed in an automobile ac- cident near Cottonwood. The policy of Cottonwood merchants keeping their busi- ness establishments open after 6 o'clock during the harvest season is proving popular with the farmers and each evening numerous farmers come to town to do their trading. Gov. Moore of Idaho has set aside this afternoon, August 10, the day that the body of the dead president will be given final repose, as a time to show our great respect and love for War- ren G. Harding, the late presi- dent who died in San Francisco, ; August 2. “Uncle’ Jake Eckert spent Monday in Cottonwood for the first time in many days, having come here to hear Senator Borah Mr. Eckert and Senator Borah are old time friends having known each other years ago when the old conventions pre- dominated. Senator Eckert dur- ing those days helped nominate Borah and he also helped defeat him one time. Senator Borah called on Mr. Eckert, Monday while in town and the two talked over old times. Mr. Eckert is a great admirer of Senator Borah. | rod Mrs. Wilber Fuller and daugh- tre of Grangeville spent Tuesday in Cottonwood visiting with friends. Miss Irene Simon, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, re- turned Tuesday evening from Moscow where she spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Forsyth. Postmaster C. A. Johnston departed Saturday for a two week’s visit at the Red River Hot Springs in the Elk City country. During his absence the post office will be in charge of his son, Norville. Barney Melerich is assisting in The Leggett Mercantile store at Craigmont this week, having taken the stage for that city, Monday morning. This firms putting on a big sale at the above mentioned town. A. S. Hardy brought Senator Borah to Cottonwood, Monday in \his ear from Grangeville. They were also accompanied by John Pulse and a Miss Kettenbach of Lewiston. The party returned to Grangeville the same evening after the speaking. The Farmers Union Ware- tonwood every Monday morning at the local stock yards or at any other time when a carload ship- }ment can be made up. Bids will \be received up to2 p.m. J. M. Fellers, Manager. 27-tf Joe Frost of the Boles district returned Wednesday evening from the Lewiston section where he has been harvesting. Mr. Frost stated that the crops down there turned out all the way from 25 to 45 bushels to the acre. He is now engaged in placing John Morariety’s threshing machine in shape for the coming harvest, which they will pull out about the 20th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stein of St. | Paul, Minn., who have been visit- | ing here for the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz departed for their home Monday morning. They spent an enjoy- able visit and while here made many friends who hope that they will again, in the very near future, visit this section. Mr. Stein is engaged in railroad work in St. Paul. house will receive hogs in Cot-]- W. W. Flint was a_ business visitor in Lewiston, Wednesday. Bring the children to see! Peck’s Bad Boy. 33-1 | Edward Schroeder left Tues- day morning for Montana where he expects to locate. Mrs. C. H. Saunders, of Port-' land, Oregon, who has been visit- ing at the home of her brother, C. O. Perrenoud, for the past three weeks departed Monday | morning for Idaho Falls, Idaho to visit with her parents. The remains of A. E. Lovelace were shipped to Eugene, Oregon last Friday morning for burial. The body. was accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs, William Fortin who are expected to return home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Fortin is a daughter of Mr.‘Love lace. Mrs. C. H. Greve an two daughters accompanied Mr. Greve to Craigmont, Wednesday and while there the family Jook- ed over several houses. The Greve family expects to remove to Craigmont in the very near future where Mr. Greve is now employed. The Kamiah Progress in its) last weeks issue reprinted the article appearing the the Chron- icle in regards to the lumber in- dustry in this section and com- mented that it knew that Cotton- wood was situated in a rich farm ing district but that it did not realize that Cottonwood was located so near a timber section. Moral: After all publicity is the easiest way to inform people about your community. A Consuming 60 acres of shock- ed fall wheat, ready for the ma- chine; a fire of unknown orign at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, swept across a portion of the ranch of W. N. Rogers, who lives south of Culdesac and on-| to the field of a neighbor, E. Barnes, and it was not stopped until a number of shocks in this field was burned. A valiant fight. was made by the ranchers of the community, and a score of men} from Culdesac, who rushed to the scene, to save a 20 ton stack | of hay, but they were finally | forced to retreat and flames soon | licked up the fine forage. $26,605.48. The whole work of the depart- ment in the field is carried on by eight men, this permitting of the excess of $26,605 over ex- penditures. Idaho is said to rank first among the states of the Union in showing a net surplus. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. In all districts of this state all parents, guardians and other persons having care of children shall instruct them or cause writing, spelling, English gram- mar, geography and arithmetic, In such districts every parent, guardian or other person having charge of any child between the ages of 8 and 18 years, shall send such child to a public, pri- vate or parochial school for the entire year during which the public schools are in session in such district; Provided, how- ever, That this article shall not apply to children over 15 years of age where such child shall have completed 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 sup- port or where for good cause it would be for the best interest of such child be relieved from the provisions of this article; Provi- ded, further, That if a reputable physician within the district shall certify in writing that the child’s bodily or mental condi- | tion does not permit its atten- dance at school, such child shall | be exempt during such period of | disability from the requirements | of this article. It shall be the; duty of the superintendent of the school district, if there be| such superintendent, and if not, | then the county superintendent of schools, to hear and deter- mine all applications of children desiring for any of the causes | mentioned here, to be exempted from the provisions of this arti- cle, and if upon such application such superintendent hearing the same shall be of the opinion that such child for any reason is en- titled to be exempted as afore- | said, then such superintendent | shall issue a written permit to such child, stating therein his | reason for such exemption. An} appeal may be taken from the decision of such superintendent so passing upon such application to the probate court of the coun- upon such child making such ap- plication and filing the same with the clerk or judge of said court, within ten days after its refusal by such superintendent, | for which no fee to exceed the! sum of $1 shall be charged, and | the decision of the probate court shall be final. An application | for release from the provisions of this article shall not be re newed oftener than once in three \|¢ months. Sete eeeteatesentodiesto stents eoaseeondonteaseatonte ee sentra saonanesenee seen rate Don’t Let Your Year’s Work BURN UP Insure your crop against fire while it is still in the field and get full protection against the fire hazard from now until December 31st at a rate in most cases less than what it would cost to insure it after it is in the warehouse. Thus the extra protection costs you nothing. We can in- sure your crop in one of America’s strongest insurance companies. Se The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ss Cottonwood Dray DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO The Question of SERVICE “SERVICE”—What does that word mean to you? Does it mean a real personal interest in your wel- fare? Or is it just another name for “politeness” ? “SERVICE” at. this bank means a keen personal interest in your success and a readiness to do all any bank can do to help you win success. “SERVICE” with us means prompt and careful attention to all the details of your dealing with us. “SERVICE” here means good banking methods so that your funds are always safe in our care. It means protection in all yowr banking. ISN’T THAT THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU WANT? Cottonwood State Bank