Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 5

« evening, having -been shonorably | of the! Winona section were in WUN'LY SEAT NEWS ITEMS |[o] Edward Long, son of Commis- sioner and Mrs. John D. Long, arrived ‘in Grangeville Friday dischagged from the any, afte ill service in France. - Mr. and Mrs. Geor, ge Killmar Grangeville Saturday. Mr. Kiil- mar, who: was a-pleasant caller at the Free “Press office said crops in the Winona section were suffering greatly because of the grasshopper plague. Fet Rhoades has_ received word that Mrs. Rhoades, who 1s. in Lewiston undergoing treat ment for -cancer of the nose, Tuesday suffered a relapse. Her condition, however, is not critical Her daughter, Miss . Winnie 1s with her. J. J. Torbett, this week pur- chased the former M. H. Baulch 160 acres located two miles this side of Fenn. The place adjoins the home place of Mr. Torbett and is said to be one of the best ranches on the Prairie. The con- sideration was not made known. Harold Harris departed Tues- day morning for Boise, where as a member of the state memorial commission, he will attend a session of that body in the inter- est of erecting memorials to sol- dier and sailor dead in each county of Idaho. Word has been received from “Chick” Branscombe, former linotype operator at the Globe office, stating that he is enjoy- ing the pleasures of home life after serving nearly two years with our Uncle’s forces in France. He will visit this city in the near future. ; The July session of the board of county Commissioners was adjourned Saturday night, with- out definite action having been taken on the remodeling of the old school building for a court- house. Plans were discussed by the commissioner, but the mat- ter of remodeling will go over until the October meeting. County Assessor Cal Hazel- baker and family departed Tues- day morning for Seattle on an automobile trip. From there they |! will go up the coast to the .nter- national line. They took along a complete camping outfit and ex- pect to enjoy a real outing. They will be absent for three weeks or more. . Mrs. J.R. Adkison isin re- ceipt of communication from one of our delegation at Washington stating that the matter of In- dian pensions was being gone in- to in an efford to ascertain what could be done for the survivors. We are led to believe the way this matter is being permitted to drag along that most of the vet- erans and their widows will have passed to the great beyond be- fore relief is afforded them. John P. Eimers, Cashier of the First National bank 1. at- tending to his duties at the bank today for the first time in sever- al weeks. Mr. Eimers has been confined to his home with a severe illness from which he 1s slowly recovering. For the pre- sent he only expects to be on the job during the absence of A. N. Dyer, who left for Spokane yesturday morning to bring home Mrs. Dyer and the child- ren who have been visiting there for the past month. Pleading guilty to a charge ot failing to extinguish a camp fire near Dead Horse, on the Nez- perce forest, Jules Perrin, a/ camp tender, was given a fine of $50 and costs by Probate Judge | Campbell, Wednesday. Perrin} was in the employ of Steen and Hepton, sheepmen, who paid his | fine. Information was filed| against him by Forest super- visor S. V. Fullaway. Authori- ties declare the law against leaving burning fires will be rigidly enforced. Prosecution 1s| possible under both state and | federal laws. | Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Gilkeson | and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George D, Smith returned home | Saturday afternoon from a plea- sant automobile trip through Yellowstone National park. Two weeks consumed in the tour from Grangeville to the park and return, including three days spent in the park. The party visited all points of interest in the national playground, _ and thoroughly enjoyed the outing. CARD OF .THA We wish to friends who in the re and ‘death of our nt daughter. Their will never be I ll SS SSS S55 When you want to get your crops in, when the binders are taken out and work is ready to start—then your LAUSON Tractor is your busiest workman. It hauls your binders Steadily, efficiently and at a surprisingly low cost when you figure the work it must do. and every other deta wages for the reg ’ HOENE HARDWARE up the time taken to do your harve of fuel you have used to operate yor LAUSON. A Sturdily Built Trpktor of Quality When you buy your Tract machinery that you expect tg’ last for years. machinery. it must be the aid of every part to ee up under Harvesting zit Low DUST PROOF-ALL GEARS ENCLOSED fwer with 30% surplus power added and does the work Twenty-five horse power in the belt, Order Early sting and the amount a you are buying a piéce éf Like any other The LAUSON- BEAVER engine, the 24 Hyatt and Timken Roller and Ball Bearipgs, the Kerosene burnihg carburetor, of the LAUSON ar real quality. You gAn earn back the cost in Road Work alofe and then you have 7 workman without of your farm work. ra 3 the details of f your LAUSON DP, SSSS etter and cheaper. Get your order in early. make up your mind now. If you SON efficiency let us arrange to you on your own farm, We Specialize in Tractors ost oe | Quickly The demand for LAUSON Tracs tors is great. They are the favorite whenever quality tractors are used. When you order you want quick delivery. The power is econom- ically used because it is ail used to do the actual work of harvesting and not to haul around poorly balanced weight in a power wasting piece of machinery, The fifteen rated draw- bar horse power of the LAUSON is ail pulling Then have any doubts of LAU- make a dermonstraticn for ==. 2. == —__ —_—S I —S=S=_ = = SES= —_ —— I l — FOUND DEADIN BED. Another shock was_ visited upon the family and the entire community when it was learned that H.W. Long, a pioneer of the county, aged 70 years, had been found dead in his bed early Wednesday morning at his ranch home northwest from the city. 18 cents a package blend brings out to refreshing flavor and delightful mel- Mr. Long shocked grain dur- ing the forenoon Tuesday and attended to his usual chores that evening and retired in’ his usual good health. Mrs. Long, who is also in her 70th year ‘was arising at about 4 o’clock yester- day morning and _ endeavoring not to disturb her husband, she accidentally touched his hand What you pay out your piers money for is cigarette/satisfaction—and, my, how you do e¢t it in every puff of Camels! @ XPERPLY blended choicé Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos if Camel cigarettes el{mi- . nate bitg’ and free them from any unpleagant cigaretty aftertgste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. / lowr-mildness tainiste the de are simply a in the world the limit the quality and they provide. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, smoke them without tiring your tastel For your own satisfaction you must / compare Camels with any Cigarette Camels win instant and permanent Success with smokers hecause the you'll best realize their superior and noted it was cold. She at once investigated and found that he was apparently unconscious, or dead. Dr. Stockton was callea and upon his arrival found that Mr. Long had apparently passed away between 12 and 1 o’clock. Mr. Long leaves to mourn his taking away, his aged life-part- ner and 10 children, five boys of the tobaccos yet re- 5 sirable “body.” Camels revelation! You may i at any price. Then, i the rare. enjoyment a se Poly | theatre, Sat and_ five girls. —Grangeviie Globe. ° venom: ° | When in Grange eall at | BRADBURY’S” é sig your Ice’Cold Drinks ’ Cigars, Etc. @raererrencenvens © Reet + + * Your Opportunity : + Sh ee ee $ * + * + * : Study Music ; a, ee z % ree J.B. Running z : Every Monday at Hote rs Fereeseersereseneseeeooed Seena Owen Has a Wardrobe That Would Giye Any Husband the Shivers Seldom has the gcreen offered a better ‘“dres ” play than “Martha’s Vindiéation,” fegtur- ing Norma ‘lAlmadge, Seena Owen and Tully Marshal, to be presented att the @rpheum day August 2. Miss Talmadge wears severai expensive but simple costumes required by her part, and Miss Owen revgals a wardrobe in this producti thaf¥ contains at least fifteen different changes of costyme. / Misg Owen wears three eve- ing gowns, five afternoon dres- ses, / two foting suits,’ four ra § gees dnd ane tailor | made. a is 2 to this outfit which vided especially for ‘Marthe’ Vindication,” the young / Ade ess also wears ex- pensive furs, and reveals numer- ous changes of shoes, veils ana the like. Mrs. A. B. Rooke and Mrs. Joe Kincaid visited at the home of, Mrs. E. Rhoades Thursday. “Tin Top” makes more loaves of better brea ther flour} on the . /NO-SWIVEL CHAR | FOR FORD'S SON STAYED AT HOME DURING WAR TO HELP IN PLANT—REFUSED TO TAKE UNIFORM. | /| FATHER WAS RESPONSIBLE | Declares He Told Edsel That War Work in Factory Needed Him— Would Not Accept Safety First Commission, Mt. Clemens, Mich—Henry Ford, during the last hour of his seven days on the witness stand, took occasion to claim full reponsibility for his son, Edsel Ford’s, claim for exemption fron the selective draft, “He wanted tol enlist,” said Mr, Ford, “but 1 told him that he could do more good where he Was. He was offered several commis- sions which would have permitted him to wear a uniform and stay right ix the factory, but he wouldn't aecep: them.” Having made their decision, it wa. shown, both Mr, Ford and his son re fused to camouflage it behind a Swivel chair commission carrying boots and spurs, This subject, the introduction of which has been awaited ever since the trial opened, did not develop along the lines which had been generally ex- pected, Mr. Ford’s inclination to shoulder full responsibility, his state- ment that his son was absolutely essential to the war work being done in the factory and his revelation of the fact that Edsel Ford turned down several offers of a commission, dis- armed criticism, The charges, spread during a political campaign, and re- cently repeated on the floor of the United States senate, to the’ effect that the young president of the Tora Motor company had shirked his du were so fully refuted that Tribu counsel did not pursue the point. It was the first time that’a full planation of the facts in connectio: with Edsel Ford’s war work has bi made public and it was easily th feature of the eleventh week of th trial, xf Henry Ford spent seven days on i witness stand and of this time he ga’ less than two hours to his own la’ yers, As long as counsel for Tribune was hammering him Mr, F sat quietly in the witness chair a swering the constant fire of questio: with great patience, But the ins' his own lawyers took him in hand attitude changed, He became selty conscious and diffident. He would accept the efforts of his counsel provide him with an opportunity reveal the full extent of his patrioti work during the war, his humanitari« an ‘views, or his advanced ideas of the relations which should exist be- tween capital and labor, “It is all in the records,” said Mr. Ford, “It have told it all here once,” He avoided, with care, anything that verged on boasting. He would not even describe the extent of the war work which his factories did and when record breaking performances in the production of munitions was mention- ed he detlared, “we did all we could, let it go at that, I want to forget all about it, I feel just as ‘he soldiers frel, I don’t want to talk about my war work.” The witness did, however, after he. ing pressed, explain that his son had bought out the minority stockholders of the Ford Motor company because these interests had insisted on Mr. Word squeezing the last dollar out of the public, the government, the work: ers and the product. He wanted to cut loose from his associates, he said, 80 that he could carry out his ideas of the distribution of profits to en. ployees through increased wages atl to the public through lower prices. It was either buy or sell and Mr, Ford had considered selling and organizing @ new company. His son, however, took up the task of buying out the minority stockholders and succeeded, despite the general belief in the finan. cial world that this stock could not be purchased, One of the most interesting develop- ments of Mr. Ford’s testimony cama cut when it was testified that the oniv legislation he has ever sought wis that for the protection of birds. Other men of millions, it was shown, kee) lobbyists in the national and stats capitol to urge and work for specinl privileges, but the one favor that M~. Foid has ever asked from the law- makers had nothing to do with hls own interests. It was a curious bit of testimony and left p deep impres- sion on the audience in the couct chamber, Ths gibject was a result of quev- tions concerning Mr, Ford's st of friends. He named Thomas Edison and John Burroughs, the naturalist, as his best friends outside of his iin- mediate associates, Litigation in which Mr. Ford has been interested was another subject of interest. It was shown that when the automobile business was in the first years of its growth all manufac- turers of motor cars were compelled to pay tribute to what was’ known as the Selden patent on internal combus- tion engines. Mr. Ford fought this patent for seven years and won and by his victory freed the entire industry from its shackles and made possible e wonderful growth which has mark. the last few years, j _—— = -—-