davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-04-28
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Use of Nuts in the Menu

Do you see enough nuts in your
daily menus? Nuts are rich in
nourishing qualities, particularly
in protein and fat; if chewed
thoroughly and eaten at the proper
time they are very digestible and
in comparison with other food
stuffs of less concentrated form,
they are cheap. With meals is the
best time to eat nuts. They should
form an important part of the
meal-not be put on the table as
an afterthought.
Most nuts are edible raw, al
though chesnuts, peanuts and
almonds are improved in flavor by
cooking. When nuts are served in
combination hot dishes it is to give
their flavor to the other materials,
to lend additional fat, and to vary
the uses of nuts.
Put them into salads to improve
the food value of the dish. Such
salads as are made of fruit OF
cefery or any vegetables are better
for the addition of nuts. Or ado
them to cakes and candy to in.
crease the amount of fat, and tc
give flavor.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Porch Time means Porch Furniture

Willow chairs and rockers and tables
are in the natural and can be finished and
upholstered to your wishes.
Rustic furniture of cedar particularly
suited for outdoor use is most reasonably
priced 1t is strong and sturdy and made
to stand all kinds of weather. Chairs are
$3.50 to $500; Settees, $500 to s11.OO;
Tables, $500.
The regular porch chairs can. be had
in natural or green with double reed seats
and backs and in various sizes. Priced
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
A porch hammock means hours of
comfort and at a moderate price. We have
just received some new ones that are very
attractive. The springs are all metal
heavily enameled to prevent rusting. The
mattresses are thick and Of cotton.
Hammocks in khaki or grey with ad-
Unstable back and head are marked S2O5O.
In striped duck or summer cretonnes
with valance and pillows to match, $25 to
$450O.
Stands, all metal, are $500 to $500.
Newark post., 1920-04-28

These chests are made of genuine
Tennessee Red Cedar pungent and aro-
matte. They have close fitting lids and
strong locks. They can be had in various
sizes and range from $23OO to $4,000.
One moth may cost many times the
price of your chest
Newark post., 1920-04-28

hours or more on top of stove or
six hours in a fireless cooker.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Moth Holes are Very, Very Expensive These Davs

With the present cost of clothes a
moth hole is real calamity.
Now, when you are storing your
heavier clothing, is the time to outwit
these "pesky critters"
First-have your clothing thoroughly
cleaned.
And then-store it in a GOOD Cedar
Chest
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Steamed Prune Pudding

Chop one-third of a cupful of
suet as finely as possible and add
one-third of a cupful each of
bread-crumbs and sifted -four, one
level teaspoonful of baking powd-
er and third of a cupful of sugar.
Beat one egg lightly and add a
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt,
one-third Of a cupful of milk, and
one-third of cupful of cooked
prune puree. Stir the liquid into
the dry ingredients and steam two
hours in a creased mold. Leave
plenty of room for this pudding
to swell.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Prune Pudding

Stew together one pound of
prunes, one cupful of water, rind
of a lemon thinly peeled and
one-half cupful of sugar; stew un-
til prunes are soft. Remove stones
when cool. Line a creased baking
dish all around with slices of stale
bread. Pour prunes and liquor
into dish, cover the top with slices
of bread, place in a moderate oven
and bake about thirty-nine min
utes. Serve on a hot dish with
hot lemon sauce.
Newark post., 1920-04-28

And here is an extensive assortment.
We have the Chinese Sea Grass Furniture,
comfortable and of unusual design. This
grass is waterproof and is ideal for porch
use. 1t can be had in chairs, rockers and
settees with tables to match And there
are some cunning little rockers for the
children.
Chairs and rockers from S17.00 to
S24.OO
Settees, $1,000 to $500.
Tables, $1,000 to $24.OO.
Children's Rockers, $3.50 to $500.
There is the reed furniture finished
in soft brown, greys, amethyst and ivory
and upholstered in cretonnes of striking
designs; particularly suited for living
room, they add colorful and honey look
to your porch.
Chairs, $500 to $4,000.
Rockers, $500 to $4,000.
Tables. SlO,5O to S25.OO.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
ssagss9 6Ssa@s2a~e
"HE REALLY WANTS
TODO HIS BEST"
From the Detroit Free Press

.ess=eseass5s 596g2@spa~
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Egg CrOquettes


Boil eggs slowly for one hour.
Melt in saucepan two even table
spoonfuls of butter and mix with
it four tablespoonfuls Of heated
flour. Add slowly one and one
half cupfuls of milk and stir until
thick and smooth. Chop the eggs
and add. Season with a little
lemon juice, salt and pepper.
When cold mold into small outlets,
dip in egg, then in Ibread-crumbs
and fry until delicately Drowned.
Serve with cream sauce, garnished
with parsley.
Creamed Meat
Add all leftovers together. Add
one-half can pimentoes chopped
one green pepper and two and one,
half cupfuls of white sauce made
from -four, evaporated milk, water
oleomargarine and seasoning
Serve on rounds of toast.
SmOthered Beef
8 pounds of rump or clod,
8 large onions sliced,
3 tablespoonful oil or drippings
2 tablespoonful mild prepared
mustard,
Flour mixed with salt ant
pepper,
/ teaspoonful celery seed,
/ cupful strained tomatoes o
q can tomato soup.
Dredge meat with flour. Brow
we'll in heavy pan. Brown onion
in oil; add mustard, celery see
and tomatoes. Pour this sauc
over meat and cook slowly thre
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SIT
TING IN AND FOR LUNA COUN-
TY, STATE OF NEW MENICO.
Joseph soulhall, Plaintiff, vs.
Lcaiha Southall. Defendant
The defendant. Leaiha Southall,
is hereby notified that a civil action
has been commenced against her In
the District Court Of Luna County,
State Of New Mexico by the plain
til. Joseph Southall, wherein plain
tin prays that the bonds of mairi-
mony now existing between plain
tin and defendant be dissolved.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has deserted aud abandoned him
You, tho said defendant, are hereby
notified that you are required 10 ap-
pear and answer the complaint In
the said cause on or before the s7lh
day Of January, 1921, the date al
completion of scsvice by puhlica-
ton herein. and unless you 50 app
pear and answer Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against YOU
and plaintiff will pray to the Court
for the relief prayed for IN his com
plant
Name and address OF the Attorney
for the plaintiff is Walter r. Sproai
Columbus, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal Of th'
Court this 10Th day Of January, A
ID. i92i.
7. A. HUGHES, Clerk.
(Deci1-2i-3iJan7)
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

q. $. Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December I, i920.
Notice Is hereby given that James
r. Kisncr, Of Waterloo. \. NJ. who.
on October N 1915, made Hume
stead Entry, No. Ol22ii, for Lots e.,
?, Eh. NWh, Section %. Township
20 s., Range 8 W.. n. N. p. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention 10 make
ilnal thrce-year Proof. 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described.
before I. J. Cole, q. S. Commission
er, at Columbus, n. NJ, ON the Goth
day Of January. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William T. Dixon. Of Waterloo, n
NJ; John l.. Harris, Of Columbus. n
M.; s. G. Pierce. Of Columbus, n. NJ;
Milton James. Of Columbus. N. N.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
ec3,i0.iI.2t.3i. Register
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
How Bip New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rat.

Vroome a Co., Butter and Checse
Merchants. New York '.ity. says.
I'VE keep RAT-sNAP in our cellar
all the time. u keeps down rats.
We buy Il by the gross, would not
be without H." Farmer use the
RAT-SNAP because rats pass up all
food for RAr-sNAp. Three Sizes
soc. 65c, si.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Frosts Hdw. a Fur. Store and
the Columbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
LEGAL ADyERrisrNG,

L. v. EsTEY HAS FULL POWER
Of attorney for all of y. J. Estcy's
mining property on the western
slope Of the middle peak Of The
Three Peaks Of the Tres Herman
as mountains and all documents
are recorded al the County Clerks
Office In Deming.
DeciO-i7-2i-3i. L. v. ESTEY
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

TO the Voters Of Precinct No. 3 lCo-
lumbus, N. Me:
! hereby nnnouncomont myself a.
. candidate for the Office Of Justice
Of the Peace Precinct No. 8, Luna
County. and respectfully solicit your
support r. J. COLE.
Election Monday January io 1921.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

I.ANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out containing 1890 facts Of
clover land In Marinetic county.
Wisconsin. n foe a home or as
an investment you are thinking
Of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send al once
for this special number OF Land
ology. II IL free on request Ad-
dress Skidmorc- Richie Lsnd Co..
2l2 SkidmOre- Richie Buldg, at
Marinclte. Wisconsin. n
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
GOVERNMENT WOOL BIANtETs

for slpO.
10000 elegant wool army blan-
kels purchased direct from the
U. s. Surplus Division. Blankets
that are real wool and will keep
you wala, FOR several years 10
come. Raw material alone worth
more than the price We ask. =
Slightly used in local CAMPS,
but practically as good As new
Inspected. renovated, lAundered,
and sierillled hy government ail-
thorillcs. Our price Is $3.50,
Strictly now and lual as receiv-
ed by the government from The
manufacturers. Our price Is 500
and tho regular value would prob
ably bo ei0o0.
A. a matter Of good faith mail
us q deposit of n for each blanket
ordered, balance on delivery
KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE 60,
S85s Collage Grove Az. Chicago
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.


q. s. Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December I. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that Elean-
or N. Dean. for herself and other
heirs OF James T. dean, deceased.
of Columbus, n. N. who. on June
H. 1912, made Desert Land Entry,
No. 01s0o. for SEA. Section "a,
Township - s. nange 7 W, n. NJ.
=. Meridian. has flied notice Of IN
icntion 10 make final three year
Homestead Proof. relief having been
granted under the act Of March 4.
1918, 10 establish claim to the land
above described. before r. J. Cole,
u. 5. Commissioner, AT Columbus,
n. M- ON the Goth day Of January,
i02i.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Albert J. Weld. OF Columbus. n
NJ; James l.. Walker, Of Columbus
N. NJ; William n. Cowgirl. Of Column
bus. \. NJ. Daniel ,. Chadborn, ol
Columbus, n. N.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE,
lcc.3,i0,i7,2Lsi. Regisior.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17


Hondale Correspondent Of fne- -bhn..'
ing Headlight
"Dld you ever hear 1f a rallle-
snake nunfg mean for a party 10
20 oul 10 The mountains and hunt
nests Of them. at this time Of the
ycarg Wen. the other day. Curt
Ranho took a party of friends
Messrs, Mcdonald. Kinhbell AMI
Taylor and their wives, Mrs Rambo
and Miss Darrell T)anoliy 10 the
mountains 30 hunt snakes Were
they successfully Just hear them tell
OF Il. Mr. Rambo stirred up The
dormnnt reptiles and they got 20
the first time they went and 90 tho
next Some Of them were i've feet
long. with 40 raiilesl This n sport
with a li,tle spice Of danger and ai
the same time a splendid way ~
roofing out one Of the creeping
menaccs OF the country. II ceriain-
~ sounds Interesting 10 me. rnd Z
hope 20 participate IN the sport be-
fore long"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
MEN WANTED To sEI.L GRocER-

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER
ios--selllng experience not neoes-
saryl one OF worlds largest gro
eeries lcapllal over ei.000,000l
wants ambitious men IN your lo-
ealily 10 sell direct 10 The con-
sumer nationally known brands Of
an extensive line OF grocories, and
paints. roofngs, luhrinallng oils,
stock foods, elci no capital need
ed write today. state ago and oc-
cupatipn John sexton 4 OO., 352
W. Illinois g.. Chicago, Illinois,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
HELP wANTRD-FEM,I.R.

WANTED D-sALEsLADIES. LOCAL
representatives 10 sell a very at
tractive line Of house dresses, net-
licoals and aprons direct from the
factory 10 tho homes, u YOU wish
10 make permanent connection
which VIII pay good Income the
year around, write al once. A0s
blackstone Bldg Cleveland, Ohio.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

ORGANIZE YOUR BUSINESS As a
declaration Of trust and guaran-
Toe ils legality furnish ten expert
snlesnon free who sell stock on
commission; save taxes, fees. pen
allies, reports 10 blue-sky COM
mission; advice and literature are
free. National Organization Co,
i23 W. Madison. Chicago.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

IN lHE DISTINCT COURT IN THE
siAfH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SITTING IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY or LUNA, STATE or
NEW MEXICO.
Virginia Wright Plaintiff. W.
Conncll Wright, Defendant
The defendant. Connell Wright is
hereby notified that a civil action
has been commenced against him
Ia the District Court Of Luna coun-
~. state Of New Mexico by the
plaintiff, Virginia Wright. wherein
plaintiff prays that the Bonds
Of Matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved,
Plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant has deserted and abandoned her
You, the said defendant are hereby
notified that you are required "a
appear and answer the Complaint In
the said cause on or before the 7th
day Of January, 1921. the date Of
completion OF service by publica-
ton herein, and unless you so ap-
pear and answer Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against yoJ
and plaintiff will pray TO the courI
for the relief prayed for In her
complaint.
Name and address Of the ailor-
ney for the plaintiff Is Walter n
sproaL Columbus. New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal Of IN,
Court this 22nd day OF November. A
d. 1870.
p. A. HUGHES.
NOV %. Dec .3.iO,i1 Clerk.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
help-clerks linen and women
over n, for Postal Mail scrvicei
si25 per month. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars
70 examination. write n. Terry
former Civil Service Examinerl.
Sas Continental Bldg. Washing
Ton. D, O. I'm
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
OIL uMpIRE-ssIN PRODUCTION;

OIL UMPIRE-ssIN PRODUCTION:
commercial oil leases up 10 $40
acre, been offered S25; home stock
or list 27i.6i0 acres g. acre or
tests, p bodies; i6,O0O-acrc drill
Ing contracts 20 let; fO-acrc state
leases; why study geology four
years In college and use your vis-
ion 10 locate wellsl For 3Sc III
mail above list OF oil leases and
scientific oil structural crilernon;
learn how; deals through bank
here; fortunes are made al steady
work. saving and investing: Span
ish letters received: save this ad.
Ad. A. Jones, Portales. n. NJ
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
oPPoRTrNITY WHEN aRAspEp-

WHEN dRAspED
becomes a live reality aud means
success. Mexico, and the great
southwest are live. pulsaling re-
aliiics, overlooking with potential
wealth, but large part Of that
wealt. Is static, or undcveloped, a
combination Of the three factors.
Drawn, brains and money 10 re-
quired 10 make that wealth dy-
mamie. or useful. The prospecior.
miner. and the small mine owner
src furnishing the Drawn. II is
our business 10 supply the brains.
and the money. We investigate
organize. finance. and develop po-
ionlial opportunities into live. and
successful producers Of wealth.
What have your Give full par
ticulars IN lrst letter.
+. u. LlDSTONE & CO,
i00i West street. p. o. Box t5o
SILVER CRY. NEW MEXICO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HAVE PAID IN 800 ON NY SHARE


in the Columbus Investment com
pany's building the Khaki Club
and like every one else ! bought
u to help good cause along. Now
want 10 sell my single share aud
this week the $40 may be- had for
80. This ad will appear each
week until this particular share is
sold aud the price will dron $3.50
a week. Keep yuur eye on this nd
and " not sold before yo,, may
get this share for $3.50. hf cause
the price will drop e50 EVERY
week. Address the Columbus Cou-
rier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

n YOU READ THE CLASSIFIED
ads, 40 will other people. This Is
the cheapest way 10 reach buyers.
Minimum charge Is so cents and
II you don't get results the Courier
will again publish your ad for
nothing. Fair enough, isn't itg
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

FOUND BUNCH OF FOrR KEYS
IN lhe Rice Addition, with key
ring reading "Oklahona National
Stock Yards"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

ron SALE CHEAP
One scsen-passenger Ruick car.
Eleven-room house opposite the
new camp.
Nine lots, cheap.
Mrs. Pauline Best al Best Cabaret.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

wANTED--Man with team or auto
who can give bond 10 soil i9i
Watkins home aud farm products
for the biggest concern OF Us kind
In the world; ". 500 10 5000 year
" income. Territory IN this coun-
" open. Write today 10 !. n. Wat
klns Co, Dept. iia. winona, MINI.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
WANT TO SELL 80 ACRES OF

WANT TO SELL 10 ACRES OF
land in the Gap, S25 an acre on
time. so an acre cash. | will guar
anlee 10 use this money 10 drill a
we'll for ariesian water on adIoin-
ing land. This is productive land
as good as any in New Mexico. Ad-
dress The Gap. Columbus cour-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

ALnERT MoRDEcAI. Defendanl.

ALBERT MORDEcAI. Defendant.
The Defendant, Albert Mordecai.
y hereby notified that a civil ac-
Ton has been commenced againsl
him IN the District Court OF Luna
County. State Of New Mexico. by the
plainuff Alma Mordecai wherein
Plaintiff prays that the Bonds Of
Matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
Plaintiff alleges that The defcn-
dant has deserted and abandoned
her.
You, the said defendant, are here.
by notified that you are required 10
appear and answer the complaint In
the said cause On or before the 7lh
day Of January. 1927. the date OF
completion of service By publica-
tion herein. and unless you 10 ap-
pear and answer Judgment by de-
fault will be- rendered against you
and plaintiff will pray 10 The Court
Tor the relief prayed for In her
complaint
Name and Address Of The attorney
FOR the Plaintiff is Walter n. sproai.
Columbus, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal OF the
Court this 22nd day of November.
A. ID. i0e0.
p. A. HUGHES.
Seal Clerk.
NOV. 20, Dec. 2-0-i6.)
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

FARM FOR sALE-HERE YOU
are, you dry-land farmersl Come
TO a farmers couniry-Soulhcrn
Wisconsin whore ] have for sale
an so acre farm Of which every
inch IA tillibie; adapted 10 any
variety VI farming; good build
ing, fences, etc; no stone, gravel,
sand or marsh; situated IN tho
milk condcnsing and pea ard corn
canning area. 1-rUom heNlse, barn
30xi0. COW barn iixiO, horse
barn 2ix3O, corn harm 2ix30. shop
i2x20, cislern, well, windmill and
pump. 800 Dbl. water tank, B.
ton wagon scales; OUTFIT OF patent
sloel granaries holding $500 hu,
II Interested, address John Hol-
den. Whitewater. Wisconsin. u
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
e e x

Tally cards for bridge whist at
the Courier Office for so cents a dor.
A number OF clOssy deslsAs TO Sc
lcct nom Also score pads.
u e "
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

$4,000 CAsn-BAI.ANCE As THE
purchaser pleascs my nineiy-acre
farm near La Mesa. n. NJ. One
third under market value for i'm
mediate sale ON account of serious
illness--best buy In the valley.
Farm implements and stock in
cluded; Groom adobe house and
a large hay harm; silo; good we'll.
Address l.. n. Benham. VI paso.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

FARMS SMALL or LARGE; I'M
proved tracts; near railroad; $40
and mp per acre. W. r. Grlng.
Zell. Mo. i-iei
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


sALEsMES-s7s 70 'lsS WEEKLY
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

and drus and cigar trade big cas-,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

placing our products with srOcsr'
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM WANTED.

FARM WANTED-Wanled 10 hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale worth the price asked.
l.. G. JONES. box 55i, Olncy, III.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

IN THE DISTINCT COURT or THE
SIXTH gUDlClAL DISTRICT
SITTING IN AND FOR LUNA
COUNTY. STATE or NEW
NTxl.O.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
DOES IT PAY?

Four hundred thousand min
ers, each one capable of earning
five dollars a day, struck and
remained idle thirty days, be-
cause they wanted more money.
They had fifteen million dollars
in their national treasury, which
was paid out in relief during the
thirty days, and they lost sixA
million dollars in wages, Just a
little matter of seventy five
million dollars.
Really, when you look around
you. it appears that the unor-
ganized workmen. who never
strike, live the most peaceful and
happy lives, and are usually the
class that own their own homes
and have money in the bank.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
THE FOURTEENTH CENSUS

The taking of the fourteenth
census of the United States will
begin on January 2,1920, and it
is expected that all reports will
be returned to the census office
in Washington by February l.
1t is also expected that it will
be impossible to tell any town
how big it is until about the
first of May.
The taking of the census is a
big job. Just the gathering of
the figures will cost about fiji
teen million dollars, to say moth
ing about their compilation
afterwards. There are 372
census districts, presided over
by supervisors there are $1,000
enumerators. The enumerators
are paid four cents for each
name enumerated, and thirty
cents for the papers relating to
each farm or manufacturing
establishment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920
18TH ANNIVERSARY

With this issue, the Chronicle
starts on its 28th year as a news
paper in this community, and al
so marks the first milestone UNI
der the present management,
and we wish to thank our pa
irons for the many favors ex-
tended us during the year 1919.
The past twenty-eight years,
the Chronicle has been under
several different arrangements
and we believe we are safe in
stating that it has at all times
been a most faithful and loyal
booster for Cottonwood and Ida
no County.
During the past quarter of
century it has no doubt made
hundreds of friends, perhaps at
the same time some enemies. 1t
has heralded the news of the
birth of many a babe, who are
today the leading men and wo-
men of this community. 1t has
also told of the death of many a
loved one and the sad misfortune
of others as well as thousands
of other news items of local in
terest to the community.
The Chronicle, the past year,
has installed an Intertype type
setting machine and other
equipment, all for the upbuilding
of the paper, and to keep pace
with the community it repres-
entS.
Our connection with tn e
Chronicle and with the business
and social relations of the COM
munity has been a most pleasant
one. 1t is our desire to improve
the Chronicle from day to day, if
possible. and this can only be
accomplished by the cooperation
of our patrons and subscribers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
Happy New Year.
Harry c. Cranke, auction
eer. Select your dates at the
Chronicle office.
TIP TOP FLOUR.

Laboratory tests show that
our Tip Top flour now is the best
flour on the market. Large
orders from the bakery trade,
as also our big demand from
dealers all over the country,
should be evidence of the
quality. Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co. 52-tf