Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 4

DEAS School Books: Supplies \ _. Simon Bros. eae HARRY C. BAILEY ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY And entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho, as second-cjass mail matter. Subscription ONE Year... cesT $2.00 Six months sd _®trictly in Advance “Independent in Politics Copy for change of ad must be handed in by Wednesday noon to insure change eR Se .TOM’S PLACE | ", FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1919 Rexokk DRUG STORE T. F. Schaecher, Propr., All Kinds of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, and everything usually found in a firstclass drug store Bring in Your Films for printing and developing BOLSHEVISM IN UNITED STATES The most drastic measures should be taken at once to crush the red flag agitators that are be- ginning to make demonstrations School Supplies of all kinds. Regular Prices Rapper in different parts of the country FI IRNI f [ IRE from, New York to Seattle. Their devilish propaganda is being spread among the laboring cluss- es in the large cities to such an’ extent that bolshevism is begin- ing to take a strong hold of the ignorant and mostly foreign born element, which is always the most susceptible to disloyal and unpa- triotir doctrines of this character. Every disloyal agitatorof Bolshev- ism in this country should be giv- en swift and certain punishment and deported to the country where they can enjoy to the full extent the results of their red flag mis- government. A great Bolshevik demonstra- tion was recently made in Seattle in which speakers advocated a Large Stock Always on Hand Bedsteads Library Tables Lounges Dining Tabl s Davenports Dress ers Be Dining Chairs. Rocking Chairs All high-grade goods at lowest prices Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried ‘Both Phones. Calls answered day or night . Nau’s Furniture Store - IDAHO tion of all supplies for the Ameri- can army and for the allied forces in Siberia. Again Bolshevjsm has popped up its head by threat- ening to dominate a meeting of the National labor congress in Chicago called to decide upon a plan of action to obtain new trials for Thomas J. Morney and War- ren Billings now'serving life terms for murder. In the Seattle dem-| onstration it is understood that the soldiers and sailors, when their attention was called to the affair, | took an active part and some of | the agitators were roughly hand- led. This is an indication that the boys who have worn the uni- form of the United States are not going to stand for Bolshevism in thiscountry and that they will stand back of every measure tak- . by the government to suppress 3 How to Realize the Most Money From Your Livestock FIRST—Select the nearest market that pays top prices for your stock: SECOND—Consign your shipment to the commission firm that gives you best service. THE SPOKANE UNION STOCK YARDS with its reputation for the highest prices in the Northwest answers the first requirement, That our firm handles more stock than all our competitors combined, indicates what shippers think of our service. We Can fill Your Feeder and Stocker Orders \ P. W. Murphy Commission Company ; Spokane Union Stock Yards SPOKANE, WASH. Thrift Stamps and Cards The general idea that a thrift card not entirely filled and turned in for a War Savings Stamp prior ‘Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry stamps and thrift cards will be pused during 1919, If a child or an adult hasa_ thrift card with a the same card until it is filled and then ex¢hange it for a war COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Savings Stamp. Don’t be Timid A great many are unnecessarily | jtimid about «giving news to the! | paper pertaining to themselves or| | to some of their family. Certain-| |ly they may not be interested in| janything which might be said/ ‘about themselves, but to some’ |reader of the paper in some other | eounty or state it would beof| | much interest. Those same peo-| |ple whoare timid about them-} | Selves find interest in the local ‘news about other people. It ap- plies the same vice versa. Do, | not hesitate to give your local pa- per any news about yourself or family, it does not matter how | large the family or how small. It is not the paper’s intention to ig- ; Nore anyone, PUES aS ae JOSEPH SOUTH General Blacksmithing Machine work a specialty. Horseshoeing. General farm ma- chine repairing. Bring in your plow shares, Opposite Cottonwood Barn on Main Street Cottonwood Barn: Run as a feed and sale stable AUTOS FOR HIRE Best of service and satisfaction guaranteed. Horses boarded by day, week or month. When pleased, tell others; when displeased tell us W. R. ROGERS, Prop. ‘ J. C. Phillips, who has been at phan under the care ofa) home near Keuterville. © Cottonwood Chronicle 8 general strike to stop the produc- \ |to December 31 is worthless, is | entirély wrong. The same thrift | few stamps on it, he can continue | | } Better Homes and Permanent Prosperity Peace reigns over our land and wecan again turn our at- tention to the pursuits of peace and the éenjoyments guar- anteed us, one and all alike by our liberal and repre- sentative government. That man is the best citizen who is interested in the building up of his community and the betterment of his home, regardless of what community he lives in or where his home may be, whether town or country. He is the man who is interested not alone for the -in- creased financial returns, but who wants to do better that he and his may live better. The Home Is the Center of Civilization and the Ark of Safety to Happiness We stand ready to serve you and your community to at- tain this end, whether in building a home or promoting your community. Hussman Lumber Company . “Home Builders” = ic) se WHY SELE A EXTRA LARGE SISeCo- WHEN | SE5S°o = SHUBERT ts Paying yy For more than thirty-five years “SHUBERT” has been giving Fur Shippers an honest and liberal assortment—paying the highest market prices—sending returns out promptly— render. ing “better service”—“quicker.” “SSHUSERT” Wants Idaho Fars—Ali You Can Ship | A“SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPE” on your shipment means “more money” for i bf ® your Furs—“quicker”—“the best and promptest SERVICE ia the world.” ; GET A SHIPMENT OFF TODAY He EXTRALARGE | Net, LARGE | HetMEDIUS | Nol, SMALL ¥ bh EXTRA TO. AVERAGE | EXTRA’ TO AVERAGE | LEXTRA TO AVERAGE | EXTRA TO A’ =Ri E QUALITY ‘S QuAUTY HEA | 98.691593.00 | 20.00t017.00 | 15:00t012.09| 10.09% 8.09} 10.00% 6.00 | 3.00to 2.00 a YOT FURRED,CASED x O10 sae 22.69t018.60 | 16.00t0 14.00 | 12.60t010.00| 8.00t0 6.60) 8.90to 4.00} 2.00to 1.50 |i . MUSKRAT | oe FALL | 2390 1.90 Be for imediate Mi shipment. 100% 75 85to 60 50to .40 soto .25 225to 1.75] 1.60t0 139} 1.10to 99 i} 1.80to 1.60] 1.50to 1.20] ,1.00to 80 SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT TO . ING. - e e THE LARGEST HOUSE INTHE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY’ IN M N RA FURS R : 5 Hs 25-27,W, Austin Ave. Dept. 469 Chicago, U.S.A. War Saving Stamps And Ceitificates The new issue of War Savings stamps mature one year later than the 1918 issue, or on January 1, 1924. Their sale price in January is $4.12, and they increase one cent a month as did the 1918 is- sue. Many complaints have been -made as to the inconvenient size of both the Stamps and the certificates, accordingly. The 1919 War Savings Stamps are smaller, their color is blue instead of green, and the certificate on physician has returned to his which they are placed corresponds |@ 1918 certificate has upon it only [in size to the thrift card although entirely different in character | plete in so far as it goes; it bears In addition there are issued i4 ae reg interest compounded straight certificates for $50, $100, Wowie. Fi ee eres ri $500 and $1000 for those who it is only a $20 certificate and not wish to buy in quantity at one|# $100 certificate and not a $100 ° time. jcertificate ds it would be had it A ‘ |received t t y Ste Unlike thrift cards, a War Say- | eceived the full twenty Stamps. ings certificate if finished when | the last 1918 Stamp is put on it,| Rad-Schneider whether it contains one, two or | . F five Stamps, just as if he had the| Married, Tuesday morning at 8 Rites few it. 1 ja.m.at the Catholic church in y PS upon it. In| this city, Rev. Father Willibrord other words, additional Stamps officiating, Mr. Leo Rad and Miss bought in 1919 are not placed on| Mary Schnei ler, both of Cotto an unfilled 1918 certificate, but|wood. Mr Red on eet but} wood. Mr. Rad is ab upon a new 1919 certificate. If| Miss Clara Rad who Bo Saat the day previous to Mr. Paul’ Steiger. four Stamps it is perfect and com-