Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 5

EWS ITEMS. Homer Eimers, who is attend- ing the U. S. naval academy at Annapolis, Md., arrived home Wednesday night for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Eimers, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Van Robertson took charge of the Revere hotel Monday. The change does not include the dining room. The Robertsons are experienced hotel people, and it is certain that under their management, the Revere will be kept in proper style. Herman Yates, Winona .ran- cher was in Grangeville Tuesday, completing negotiations for the purchase of the Max Leischner ranch of 200 acres in the Winona Quintin One sorrel mare 1 5-foot Moline MVNNUNUUGEQEOUQOONOONONEGNENAGEOAUEOUOGGEEUGSEEOGEOOGOOOOGGEUUGOEEGSEEUGEEEAGOEUOGOEREOGOEEOQEOOOAGEOEAGHERUEGOEEOGOOOOGOEREGGEOEOGEOOGOEROOOGESOOOGOGENOGEOOOOOOOROGGOOCOGEESEUOGEOOGOOEEEOGOEEEAGEGEOOOEOEGEOOEOSEREOGOOREUGGOGEGOOGAFOOOEOOEGOGOOAGOOOSUOEORUOGOENEGOEEOOEUROGOENOGGHEEEOOSEOEOOSOAGOEREAGEE OOOO PUBLIC 1 7-foot Moline binder (run one season) 1 10-foot Moline rake 11% horse power Demster gas engine 1 double bod sled One single bod sled 1 No. 1 Clipper faning mill 2 sets of breeching harness 1 set of butt chain lead harness 1 set of lead harness Some extra collars 1 oil stove 1 heating stove 1 Estate 6 hole range (new) 1 washing machine and wringer section. With t purchase Mr. Yates now owns 870 acres of Camas Prairie land. Only fourteen ballots cast at the annual election ia the’ Grangeville — independent school district, Tuesday. Henry Telcher and J. G. Eimers, trust- ees, whose terms expired, were re-elected for three years each. They each received fourteen votes. There was no opposition. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jess of the Winona district were in town Saturday. Mr. Jess states that the grasshoppers ate all the leaves from his crabapple trees, which had not previously blos- somed. After the foliage had heen removed by the insects, the trees soon broke into bloom. Christopher Hazelbaker, age were UTUUEVAUU EEUU colt | hoi 8 , died Sunday noon after an illness of four weeks duration. The funeral | was held {rom the late home, Tues- day afternoon at 2, W. N. Knox, minister, officiating. Burial, in charge of FE. S. Haneock, was in Fairview cemetary . A. M. Baker of the J. Frank Sims store is very ill at his home on South Idaho avenue. Mr. Baker was taken ill during last Sunday night, and his condition is still quite serious. Mrs. Richmond is assisting Mrs. Baker in caring for the gentle- man. Lt. John McEvers, a former Grangeville boy, is in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. He recently was dis- far Na Ary Nea nUATN n his | n the Milt Springs section | tenant McEvers saw service in| securities, will resume lending charged from the army. Lieu. France, and after the signing of the armistice attended a univer- sity in England. He will short- ly return to Wallace to resume the practice of law. He left his practice to enter the army. The marriage of Lance Mc- Cready, a recently returned overseas soldier, formerly of Asotin, Washington, but at pre- sent inthe employ of Day & Abramson. barbers, and Miss Debelle Pearson of Lewiston, were united in marriage last Sunday evening, Rev. G. O. Oliver of the Federated churen officiating. Wilson, Grilk & Wilson of Davenport, Ia. who several years ago owned almost $1,000,00( Ti i ny ALE Nc et Having sold my farm I will offer at public auction on my ranch 5 miles northeast of Cottonwood or 3 miles southwest of Greencreek commencing at 10 a. m. on Thursday, Sept. 25 11 Head of Good Work Horses One bay mare, 15 years old, weight 1400 One roan gelding, 11 yrs. old, weight 1500 One black gelding, 13 yrs. old, weight 1200 One Bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 1150 One Dark Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1450 One sorrel gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1300 One black gelding, 7 years old, weight 1200 One Bay gelding, 2 years old, weight 800 One Brown gelding, 15 years old, wt. 1050 One gray mare, 9 years old, wt. 1100 Three milk cows One Poland China sow and 4 pigs 30 ducks 13 turkeys 7 geese 40 tons of grain and timothy hay Farm Machinery and Etc. mower 1 post maul 2 handsaws 2 tackle block wire stretchers 1 steel grain scoop 1 butter churn 1Lkitchen clock 2 rocking chairs 1 Kenmore sewing machine 1 cross cut saw, 61, foot 2 crowbars 1 post hole auger 2 log chains 1 stilard scale 190 red fir fence posts 1 34-inch Bain wagon and rack, good shape 1 lard press Ihack 1 %4-inch Fish wagon with bundie rack 1 14-inch J. I. Case gand plow 1 14-inch J. I. Case gang plo’ One 16-inch Canton walking 1 garden cultivator 1 8-foot 16-inch dise harrow 1 %-inch Mandt wagon and rack (nearly One 4-section harrow new) 1 4-section Moline harrow 1 9-foot seeder 6 chairs OTHER ARTICLES TOO TO MENTION BIG FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE NOON HOUR TERMS e All sums of $20 and under cash. All sums over that amount e 1 year’s time on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. NICK SCHAEFER, Owner I. E. Zuver, Auctioneer H. C. Matthiesen, Clerk One roan yearling steer 914 doz. chickens mostly young 1 Economy cream separator | | worth of Camas Prairie farm money in Idaho county. On thy outbreak of the war, the firm, through its local agent, A..F. Parker, withdrew its money | from Idaho county as rapidly as loans fell due. Mr. Parker re- cently was advised that the firn will resume operations on Camas Prairie. Modern 6 room house at a h: gain. Good stone foundation fine cellar and basement, electric range, electric washer and sto- tionery tubs all go with the place. For particulars eall o1 address Chroncile office Cotton- wood, Idaho. 85 4 Chronicle ads bring results. Ww plow NUMEROUS HHVUUUQNUNUOUSEUNORU00N0N0000000400060000050000 00009008 SE0SEUOUOGEEGEEOOEOOOOGOOEEEOUUUUOUOSEUOOUGSEOGOOGEUEUEGEOUOSEEEEUGSEOOOOOOGEOEESOUOGOUOESOOOUGEESGSOGEEGGEOGEOOEEEGEOGU GUESSED AEA HUGG AUUASAAULUALEGL GGG AGA AULA GEA GSA Eg LEAGUE CENT WILSON CEGLARES PRESIDENT IN THE OPENING SPEECHES OF His UR WORLD WA Future Free From War if Ame Carries Out Her Plecacs Says Executive. (By Mt. Clem ABOARD PRE TRAIN, 8t. Louis. — Dispiaying uo high confidence that his fellow citi- zens in the great major agree with him in his desire to end war forever, and that they will see to it that the peace treaty with its league of nations inclusion is ratified by the senate, President Wilson is making a success- ful way across the country on the long journ has undertaken for the purpose of laying before the plain people a report of his work in Paris and explaining to them just what the league means, Thus far in his travels, he has everywhere met with warm greetings. People Want No More War, He feels, and does not hesitate to say so when chatting with his travel- companions, that the American people want no more of war and want to become part of the league so that there may be no more war, He struck his keynote when he said in his first addr » in Columbus, Ohio: “This treaty was not intended mere- ly to end this single w It is meant as a notice to every government who in the future will attempt this thing (what Germany attempted), that man- kind will unite to inflict the same punishment, There is no national triumph to be recorded in this treaty, there is no glory ught for any par- ticular nation, he thought of the statesmen collected around that table of thetr people, of the sufferings they had gone through, of the losses they had incurred, of that great throb- bing heart which was so depressed, so forlorn, so 1 in every memory it had of the five tragical years that have gone by. Let us never forget those yea my fellow countrymen; let us never set the purpose, high and disintere , with which America lent i strength, not for its own glory but for the defense of mankind. Treaty Intended to Prevent War. “As I said, this treaty was not in- tended merely to end this war. It was intended to prevent any similar war. I wonder if some of the oppon- s of the league of nations have forgotten the promises we made our people before we went to that peace table. We had taken by processes of law the flower of our youth from every countryside, from every house- hold, and we told the mothers and fathers and rs and wives and sweethearts that we were taking those men to fight a war which would end business of that sort, and if we do not end it, if we do not do the best that human concert of action can do to end it, we are of all men the most unfaithful—ihe most unfaithful to those households bowed in grief and yet lifted with the feeling that the lad laid down his life for a great thing, and, among other things, in order that other lads might never have to do the same th i That is what the league of nations is for—to end this war justly and then not merely to serve notice on govern- ments which would contemplate the same things Germany contemplated that they will do so at their peril, but also rning the combination of power which will prove to them that they will do it at their peril. Only Way to Prevent Recurrence, “The league of nations is the only thing that can prev the recurrence of this dreadful trophe and re- deem our promis¢ A league of natio vented the late ec asserted, explainir “I did not meet as conc s would have pre- ict, the president who did not admit the thing That Germany would not have gone into this war if she thought Great Britain was going into it id that she most certainly would never have gone into it had she dreamed America was go- ing into it, And they all admit that a notice beforehand that the greatest powers of the world would combine to prevent this sort of thing would pre- vent it absolutely,” Redemption for Weak Nations. He pointed out other important feat- ures of the peace treaty, how it was the redemption of weak nations, giv- ing them freedom which otherwise they never could have won; how it ays, “Those people have a right to live their own lives under govern- ments which they themselves choose,” and how “That is the American prin- ciple and I was glad to fight for it.” That was the very heart of the treaty, he said. In cone on, the president id he felt certain the treaty will be accept- ed, and was only impatient of the delay. He added: “Do you real fellow citizens, that the whole world is waiting on America? The only country in the world that is trusted today is the United States, and the world is waiting to see if its trust is justified.” Mr. Wilson’s Indianapolis speech was like the one at CoJumbus, an ex- planation of the league, an appeal for its ratification, and a prediction that jt was sure to come into being. =f ed <-sdnemrntacanineinaeichsa ees