Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 4

Sed te EN RMR SS A REAL SERVICE FOR THE + “RAN DALL’S eeecr «ae > The. Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED or hepk wh and that FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN FURNITURE Large Stock Always on Hand Bedsteads Library Tables Lounges Dining Tables Davenports Dressers 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 COTTONW OOD os # - IDAHO Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in pn Pelts, and all. kinds of Poultry ° COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | LIVESTOCK SHIPPER Few snes realize the advantage of marketing their stock through a reliable commission. firm, thoroughly familiar with all the market conditions from day to day, whose keen selling experience en- ables it to command the highest prices for its offerings. Our record for having served more shippers in the year just pass- ed than all our competitors indicatis how well we serve our patrons. 4 ' We Fill Feeder and Stocker Orders. Send for our Weekly . Market Letter with Quotations. ‘HUA GR AE A P. W. Murphy Commission Company ee Union Stock Yards \ SPOKANE, WASH. COLVILLE, WASH. fort bunch fon “When you get such real lasting tobacco satisfaction from a small chew,’’ .says the ‘Captain, ‘it can’t cost any more to chew this class of tobacce.”” Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Grave- ly cost less tochew than ordinary plug. Write to:— GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE, VA. Sur booklet on chewing plug Feyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch Ferdinand State Bank FERDINAND, !DAHO ee A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited _ EHRHARDT, President . E.M HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President’ F. M. BIEKER, Cashier . €, J. KINZER, Assistant Cashier 3 : Goftonwood Chronicle i: AA in by Wednesday noon to insure change | ‘|grow up ignorant who can be | t | GEORGE MEOVED ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY And ‘entered at’ Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho, | as second-class mail matter. iets ea ses | Rulecioden OBR FORT cc snig Hes axe $2.00 SiS MOHthE.. ew wee eegened > 9 $1.25 Strictly in Advance Iniensnceatt im Politics Sone for Paliahge of eA must be qanaee "FRIDAY, FEB. ard 1919 Paar cea ver eas cal <A RETURNING SOLDIERS | Many are the plans being con-| sidered for providing for the re-| turned soldiers, The persons in- |terested are making all sorts of preparations. But somehow or) other the best scheme appears. to} be to get plenty of public work, | |such as highway construction and | 'new buildings under way asrapid- | |ly as possible so that there will be} numerous jobs handy for the boys | when they get back. This will speed up various lines of industry | and make work more plentiful in| general. When a ship has been running} at fullspeed in one direction, to} use a popular metaphor, such as the American ship was doing in| the troubled waters of war and | then has to be reversed to start 1 jn) another diréction, such as is “hec- | essary to get it headed toward the | ports of peace, there comes a time when the ship has to come toa dead stop. Then once it gets un-| der way again it begins to make more speed and things run more smoothly. The best fuel for the American ship at present is aj plentiful supply of jobs. There is much talk of putting! the soldiers on the Jand. That is an excellent idea. The more sol- diers who go to tilling the soil the the better it will be for thesoldiers and the country , at large. But many of the soldiers will not be keen. for. the farm. But as a whole they will probably want to go back to just about where they were before they went to war, if) i if from the farm back to the farm. | After being in the fighting’ for some time the comforts of the metropolis will probably appeal to them fora time. They will like’ to have the creature comforts| found in the big cities or the | small cities, with the movies and such like diversions, , In fact the’ returned soldier is likely to have some decided ideas along those lines. ! The safé scheme appears to be to provide all the jobs possible and to allow the youths who want to farm to get the land under the best possible conditions and to en- courage others to follow suit. But a goodly supply of worx near at hand will no doubt suit the re- turned soldier better than abou anything else. So thé public im provements should be put under way at once, with land ready for those who want farths, The local paper should be found in every home. No child should taught to appreciate the, home paper. - It is said to be the step. ping stone of intelligence in al those matters not to be found in books. Give your children a city which contains not a word abou a person, place, or thing, which they never heard of and how could you expect them to be in terested. But let them have the home paper and read about a per. son who they meet and of places which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened which in- creases with every arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of read. ing is formed add those children will read the papers all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a credit to their ancestors, |strong in a knowledge of ‘th world as it is today. =p Register FOR TRADE—Will ‘tende $500! player piano for work horses. Horses must not weigh under 1200 pounds. Inquire Nau fur. niture store. 5-tf Received, a ‘erage a alfalfa bas at| = “CMTE! ivwnNnninnniR KN the Farmers Union cia from the city, back to the city oe \ 7 = j= Us ‘DRY ‘GOODS SPRING Our new lines of Dry Goods are now enroute from the wholesale markets of the east and it willbe to your advantage to wait in making your purchases. All these goods were bought : at the recent decline in aes FOR In our Grocery department we carry a complete line of fancy and staple groceries and can fill your table wants at any time. We are exclusive agents for the BIG 5 Overalis the best Overalls made ae The Most of the Best for the Least’ Aare ila ila ace sea MMM a = = = rd nn i sibel ee iit ihn. - Princess Flour Is made from the pick of - the best wheat in the © country. Princess Flour Is now a high patent. = Princess Flour Has stood the test for four- teen years and is still mak- - “Ine: “goed.” Princess Flour ; Makes fine light and whité bread and delicious pastry. It is an all purpose flour. 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