Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
soThe Hottentot" Sunday.

The Hottentot" the greatest
race horse story ever written.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Keith were
guests at the c. H. Greve home
in Craigmont, Sunday.
Dr.. Orr accompanied by DR..
Reilly motored to Lewiston Mon
day on professional matters.
Hampton Taylor, an attorney !
of Grangeville, in company with
A. w. Tall1ington Of the same
city, were business visitors in
Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Poler, who has
been visiting at the home of her
son, George Poler jr., at Sand
point, Idaho is expected to re-
turn home this week. Mrs. Poler
jr., VINO was operated upon is re-
covering nicely.
The Senior and Sophomore
classes have been busy most
every night this week decorating
the l. o. 0 F.. hall for their Hal
loween dance, tonight. The
Dookkie orchestra of Lewiston
has been engaged to furnish the
music.
Should the University OF
Idaho Coinage football game be
played at Moscow next Saturday
instead of Spokane, at least
dozen or more of Cottonwood
folks plan on witnessing the con-
test. Not even a rain will stop
them.
The roads between Cotton
wood and Grangeville at the pre-
sent time are without a question
of deabt the toughest they have
been in many years. The rains
and the heavy fair. traffic had
much to do with placing them in
this condition.
The dance given last Friday
evening was exceptionally well
patronized. Young folks from all
parts of the prairie took in the
affair. The music was furnished
by the Dookkie orchestra of
Lewiston. The proceeds of the
dance amounted to about $50.
Francis Hanley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hanley, left on
Thursday mornings train for
Spokane, Wash, where he will
attend the Northwestern Bust
ness college. His brother, Harry
is also going to school in Spo-
kane, being q student at the
Coinage college.
Bert Tefft, who has been visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. L. J.
t Tefft, for the past two weeks
Il left last Friday morning for his
home near Boise, Idaho. The
trip was made over the North
n and South highway. He was
e accompanied by his brother, Roy
+ who expects to spend the winter
s with Bert and his family.
n Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son while returning home from
Westlake, Tuesday evening, had
: the misfortune to have cal
q trouble near the Mike Seuberl
;. place at about II o'clock. Mr.
: Schubert brought them to Cotton.
2 wood in his car. The car was
{ towed to town the following day
=, " and fortunately only a pin had
. worked out of one of the gears
h z. H. Dye motored to Lewiston
Sunday evening returning home
IF Monday evening. Of course or
. his way home he had to bring
n back a sack or two of apples thai
a. were almost given to him by thu
o. grower. Apples are said to b,
Q very plentiful in the Lewiston
Orchard and if one cares to bu,
= the Orchard run, they may b.
= purchased very reasonable.
If The dance given by tn
70 Knights of Columbus for mem
" bers of their order and friends
Wednesday evening in thei
e. lodge room, was well attende,
IS and greatly enjoyed by all. TIL
S; music was furnished by Fran
III Jenny, Frank Sprute, Mrs. Z
n Crosby, and August Kopczynsk
s, The instruments played wer
1 saxaphone, violins and piano.
lg r. Huddleston and R. Specl
Mt proprietors of the COTTONWOOD
s. Garage motored to Lewiston las
IS Friday morning and returned i
cd the evening with a 1924 Buic
lg six which they will use in cor
pc nection with their bushes
We establishment. The new car
as the first of its kind on tn
prairie and has been admired b
ie, many automobile enthusiast!
IS. They sold their Hudson car t
n r. A. Minis, taking as part pay