Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-18


Opportunity Sale. Pill
We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf
The Cottonwood public school
closes next Friday for the sum-
mer vacation.
The Hussman Lumber Com
pany started their spring saw
ing operations Monday at their
mill in the Keuterville section.
Men are now employed on the
Cottonwood Rice Greek road
clearing the same from slides
and rocks. Cars will be able to go
over this road again in three or
four days.
The Cottonwood high school
bali team defeated Craigmont
on the Craigmont diamond yes
terday, the score being a rather
one sided one, 16 to 6. The boys
made the trip there in cars.
If weather conditions will per-
NIT Cottonwood plays Green
creek on the local diamond Sum-
day. Winona will play at Fem.
To date the baseball schedule
has been interrupted each Sum
day by rain.
The concert given Tuesday
evening under the auspices of
the Cottonwood band, while not
as well attended as it might have
been, was first class in every
respect and those attending
greatly enjoyed the program
given by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Campbell of Lewiston.
Mrs. Ada Bennett returned to
Ferdinand, Saturday, and is now
busy packing her household
goods to ship to Moscow about
June 1, where she has decided to
make her home in order to give
her children the educational ad-
vantages of the u. of I.-Ferdi-
nand Enterprise.
The school childrens of st.
Joseph school held their annual
picnic Tuesday. Owing to the
threatening weather the picnic
was not held in the mountains as
planned and the young folks en-
joyed themselves riding about in
automobiles. Ice cream was
served to the children on the
base ball grounds.
M. M. Bellnap and son,
Burdette, returned yesterday
afternoon from Lewiston where
they have been all week with
Mrs. Belknap and their young
est son, Donald, who was again
compelled to submit to another
operation. The young man was
operated on Saturday at the st.
! Joseph hospital and Mr.. Belknar
brings back word from his bed
J side that he is doing nicely.
} One of the heaviest rains that
= has fell in this section of the
G country for some time fell Wed
? nesday afternoon. The, rain anC
d hail came down in sheets only
! lasting for short time. The
- - drainage facilities on Mar
- street were unable to take care
c of the water. The storm, We
are told only extended to the
$ John F. Knop ranch. The Green.
y creek section we are told was
: also visited by a heavy rain. The
3 only damage reported in Cotton
. wood was that a number Of
y gardens were washed out.
IS Mrs. Harv Miller and son re-
IS turned Wednesday. evening from
le Lewiston after having spent al
l. enjoyable visit at the home Of
a her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Twillegar, formerly residents o.
y the Greencreek section. Mrs
lie Miller. primarily went to Lewis
r ton to be present for the Colder
i'd Wedding celebration of he
lie parents. Mr.. Miller met his wifi,
here in a car. He stated tina
ID Wednesday afternoon it rainet
to harder on his ranch near Green
e. creek than it has any time sine
ar he has been residing in 1dah'
t. county which dates over perio'
IL Of many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Housl
90 have just received a letter iron
IL their daughter Miss Haze
n Housh, in which the news i
g conveyed to her parents of he
no promotion in the ranks of tn
N United States National bank O
III Portland, one of the larges
" financial institutions on tn
coast. On last Saturday Mis-
~ Housh was notified that in he
Us capacity of.stenographer she ha
u u been assigned to the office of F
tie w. Schmeer, first vice presider