Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
co AFTER HUCKLEBERRIES
Many Cottonwood People Visit
Adams Camp Section.

Cottonwood was well repre-
sented at Adams Camp, a stop
ping station on the main road to
the Buffalo Hump and Florence,
located 25 miles from Grange
vile this week by people who
are spending few days in the
mountains taking in the fresh
mountain air and picking buckle
berries. On Sunday evening
there were camped so Cotton
wood people within a radius of
3 miles of Adams Camp. At
least 100 people within the last
two weeks have visited there
from Cottonwood. Among those
who visited this section whose
names we were able to learn
were: DR.. Shinnick, Rosemary
Shinnick, Mrs. H. C. Netzel and
son, Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Belknap and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simon ard two children,
Mrs. Frank Simon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Weigand and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mat
thiesen and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Nau and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Brutzman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hud-
dleston, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Ham,
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Greve.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Medved,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and daughter. r. Speck, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Rustemeyer and three chill
dren, Miss Clara Rustememyer,
Miss Helena Hamlin, Tom
Moughmer. Mrs. Georgia Uhl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter, Anna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Albers.
Practically every one of the
pickers came out with a goodly
supply of the delicious berries,
regardless of the fact that in
some instances the picking re-
quired a great deal of difficult
hiking over fallen logs and brush
Even with all the hardships en-
countered we believe everyone
enjoyed their outing.
Sparks" From the Camp Fire.
Early to bed and early to
rise" was the motto followed out
by most of the campers.
How long does it take to fill a
gallon bucket after it has been
filled to within an inch of the
top? Ask Frank Albers.
Undertaken Nau sure "em-
balmed" those berries. They say
he put more down his stomach
than he got into his pals.
Homer Brutzman climbing
those side hills reminded us of
the Camas Prairie coming up the
Culdesac hill, slow but sure.
We will match c. H. Greve
with his one hand against the
best berry picker in the state.
c. Fl. picked as many as any of
'em.
The rain that visited the camp
every day was the most annoy
ing incident that the campers
had to put up with. Sure some
of the tents leaked too.
Mayor Peterson says there
were plenty of berries but that
bear was guarding them so he
decided that he would let Mr..
Bear have them and moved on.
There is no traffic ordinance
at Adams Camp. That is the
reason Fat" Hamlin and r.
Huddleston left the camp at IL
p. m. making more noise than
forty Fords.
For huckleberries see DR..
Shinnick. The doctor was seen
leaving the camp bright and
early every morning and no
doubt got more than his quota.
First come no doubt first served.
So don't all speak at once.
Too much praise cannot be ex-
pressed by the campers for the
congenial and accommodating
way in which the forest rangers
and that grand old lady Mrs.
Sawyer, who owns the Adams
Camp station treated them while
in the mountains.
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