Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 2

(2)—Full Double Toe (3)—Solid Leather Outsole (4)—One Piece Leather Insole Flexible, Comfortable and Serviceable OUR WORK WELTS COMBINE THE SERVICE OF A HEAVY WORK SHOE WITH THE COMFORT OF A DRESS SHOE. Here are the Comfort and Service Points (1)—Flexible, Oak Leather Sole YOU SPEND SIXTEEN IIOURS A DAY IN YOUR SHOES. PAIR OF “GOOD FEELERS” OR “DAIRYMAN” HOURS OF SOLID COMFORT EVERY DAY? WORK (5)—Solid Leather Heel (6)—Sole Leather Counter (7)—Good, Plump Upper Stock WHY NOT BUY A WELTS FOR SIXTEEN il | brought a total of fl | esting facts were Sf] | Saturday in a final tabulation of J| Ada county ranks second y| the numerical column STATE BROUGHT $723,900 INTO TREASURY Idaho automobiles, 42,732 in | number, brought $723,900.14 in- | 1919. All motor censes and chauffeurs’ licenses $729,702.94 These inter- brought out to public coffers. the 1919 business in the license bureau of the department of law |enforement, prepared by Robert 3|O. Jones, commissioner. | Twin Falls county stands at | the head of the list by virtue of y | having 4552 automobiles regis- tered, exclusive of dealers’ cars. with 4156. Boise county claims only Ue | 176. #1| The following table gives the number of automobiles in each Idaho county during 1919 to- | gether with the total receipts in jeach county from automobiles, | motorcycles and chauffeurs. In dealers’ ars are not considered, but only 2 cars of this class are regis- | tered in the entire state. Where the Money Goes. Of the $729,702.94 total, 75 |to the State treasury during) vehicle }i-| H SWELL RECEIPTS 42,732 AUTOMOBILES IN THE The straw that you burn or use wastefully can be put back on your land with big profit. Properly spread, straw acts as a mulch on fall seeded crops. It pre- vents soil blowing, prevents Spread your straw come in and get a John Decre Spreader with Straw Spreading attachment. Get double use and double proi- it from it. The John Deere Spreader with Straw Spreading Attachment spreads straw and spreads Put Your Surplus Straw Back On Your Land Comme ir and let us show you an outfit that will pay for itself in a short time. x 2 toed spreading After the get cn th chine in ge ine is loaded, , put the ma- rt the teara for heavy or light spread- ing as conditions require— that’s all. To take off the Straw Spreading Attachment for imanure spreading is only a 30-minute job for one man. The change is quickly and easily made. Don’t attempt to get along another year ‘vithout this profitable equipment. : —EE ber cent goes to the county and a | 25 per cent to the state for use Ei Your MONEY B. KANDA | in the building and maintenance : a iow jaamer tee en” il eoreee Cottonwood Hardware & Imp. Co. J The table follows: To the Wearer Who Finds q| Cars Receipts PAPER in the Heels Soles Ada 4156 $70,008.50 or Counters of a pair of Adams 201 5 | Bannock 2204 ‘ Ua | Bear Lake 690 ET ERS Ue | Benewah 374 SHOES WIT:] THE OLANOND TRADE MARK ON THER SOLES Ue | Bingham 1595 28,487.40 =| Blaine 538 9,476. aa | Boise 176 2,642.2 Re Bonner 606 10,111.81 9 e e joundary ....... 241 4,118.17 | Butte 300 5,280.92 || WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET Camas .. _.. 249 4,087.20 — A Tf: Canyon . 2999 51,669.67 x * " Caribou 244 4,121.15 G Clark .. 289 26,555.60 ae “ ‘ Ssik pre 4 <4 A of ‘ SCHOOL NOTES . er. “Times are not so good for| fide farmers, buyers who, ait = (By Wm. A. Lustie) us, an’ I reckon he'll have to go| develop the tracts and who are Custer 343 School opened Monday with an| back to teachin’ school for a capable of doing so. The lands! pimore 483 attendance about 80 per cent) livin.” are sold at an average of $40 an | Franklin 6038 10.632.! normal. There were absent} No one ought to forget that|acre and most favorable condi-| Fremont 1139 20,216. wy =e 2} S \ from: The High School 11 i| the raising of salaries is not only | tions are allowed by the com-! Gem 583 9,876.30 a Es ; Seventh and Eighth grades 2;) for the sake of the teachers now| pany . Twenty per cent is paid | Gooding 939 15,765.60 fa 2D at © SUS BS Fifth and Sixth grades 7; Third) at work, but also for the sake of | down and nine years is allowed | Idaho 740 j Tf i) , h and Fourth grades 4; First and/ getting other and better teach-| for the balance, the interest on Jefferson 873 ‘ U B E R Second 4. ers in the future, and thus elim-| deferred payments starting at 3] Jerome - 678 i to Ss H ; Pupils who are yet compelled| inating the in-efficient, the un- —— on the first ee | Kootenai 1195 O10)/4. 8 &., Tne. i to stay away from school for a! fit, and the misfit teacher. Wejan ranging upward. This} 5 Kn q week or two should not become| don’t want the teaching profes-| method allows the buyer to use | —, oe peed 8,486.49 The Highest Prices Ever own ; discouraged. Ample time to make| sion to be an asylum for people| his current funds largely for im-| Lewis 652 -:11.796.23 That’s What You'll Get from “SHUBERT” up work and individual help will] who have failed in everything] proving the tracts. | Lincoln _. 467 8,170.25. WE WANT ‘EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET "ER be given to all such students./they have undertaken. Low]. Winchester can boast of being | Madison 896 16.334.48 - All the written material in the| standards and low. salaries| the home of the largest and most | Minidoka 1100 19.43.19 ee ittacee first eight grades can be read in| makes the profession just such| important single industry of any | Nez Perce 1607 28,365.44 forty hours. Work can be made} a place of refuge. point in the counties of Lewis, | Oneida 117 ~—-:12'324.00 up and made up effectively. fees Nez Perce and Idaho counties. | Qyw.hee 354 6243.15 : The class of '96 at Yale pro-| WORKING 400 AT PLANT. | Payette 917 14,785.00 T3010 5 i wit oed 830 inte Sn duced 83 Yale teachers, and the| » With 40) men. empioved the| PROFITEERS ON caRpeT, | P8vtt 533 O'oat gs leemet Headless _ 125.00 to 20.00 | 18.00 to 15.00 | 13.00 to 11.00] 10.00 to 8.00 | 10.00 to 5.00 classes of 1904 produced 19. In| big plant of the Craig Mountain| With the indictment of three | yang ‘ 3/12 - i ‘ the _ classes of 1918 and 1919} Milling company at Winchester) of oars a retail firms | Teton ood prs M I NK but three men are going into|keeps under full swing after|comes the knowledge that the! n, : ARES 1b4.72 - = teaching. Why? Because.teach| having a remarkably favorable| much maligned “middle man” 4 en Mla : 4 ae ‘hee rn pag tao 20.09 to 16.00 | 15.00 to 12.00) 10.00 to 8.50] 10.00 to 6.00 ing does not pay a living wage.) winter logging season, and 10,-| not altogether to blame for the! washington. 864. 15.608.91 Sonal emt ee eth aoe be hota 650} 8.00 to 5.00 —Yale Alumni Weekly. 0000,000 feet of logs will be| excessive high prices paid for | eee Bois ae _ oe ; — 00 to_ 5.00] 6.00 to_4.00 What is happening to the} banked to feed the hungry saws wearing apparel for it was clear- | : 42.999) 379 2.9. , teaching profession ? for along run. The -. has Bi natagy Wer os of the Cul- | Total a Cee | MUS KRAT 22 per cent going into indus-| been operating only day shifts,| bertson Grote-Rankin company | aaa ; rae na try a year. but about April 1 a night shift) ranged up to 322 per cent that} We have received a carload of ne +4 He ae 2 ad i ae fe oe ed 8 percent fewer graduates from) for the first time will be employ-| of Hill Bros. Shoe company from | ¢°ttonseed oil cake and are sell- 5 5 = teacher training schools. ed, and then the hum of mach-| 100 to 296 per cent and the Spo- | 18 it to you at absolute cost, eee ce for Idaho Furs are based on the well- Total: 30 per cent fewer per-| inery will be uninterrupted. The| kane Dry Goods company as | We feel that we eve Ay lola) le No. 8 No. 4 cat chars eine Ale 1 hakeas Lao sons in profession each year. market is good and the stocks] high as 300 per cent. Of course | 9Wners of cattle, from one head P00 Ship your Furs—when we want ’em. Youll A ced aa In 3 years none left “se pe are low. The single ong is| it doen’t follow that all retail = vg Agee pogo and get it “quicker” too, martyrs to the cause.—Idaho} cutting about 106,000 feet a day.| dealers are making such enor- | He nes panei RY” WILL HAP’ Tessier. The plant was established in| mous profits—but it is sufficient | SYPply them with the strongest oP tat ee ne Fy Mod or The school board of the Nez-| 1910 and the importance of the] to show that if you want to get feed on the marker. Cottonwood G FAST Perce public schools has granted | lumbering industry is illustrat-|“skined” just go to the larger | Milling & Elevator Co. e-u SHIP ALL YOUR FURS DIRECT To to its teachers a bonus to beled in the fact that a most pros-| cities and you will get it. | ie en i a! ‘ a T'we: } iven at the end of the school| perous community has been de-| It is always a safe bet that ss om ee eee ae : eg equivalent to 10 per cent of aaa there. The company has| your own home merchant can | P: Simon, Cottonwood, Idaho.7-tf | THE LARGESTHOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY iW | | his or her salary.—Idaho Teach-| cut over about 7000 acres of land| sell you just as good goods for aie ay Kee AM E R I Cc A N RAW F U R 4 } er. but now has one-third more tim-| much less money and will do so;|_. For Watkins remedies Pao 25-27 W.Austin Ave. De Chi ' An Ohio man whose son was] ber than when it began opera-| he knows you and. will treat you | Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf 5 ‘Austin Ave. DeptassoC 1cago, U.S.A. an applicant for a position in the federal civil service, but who had been repeatedly turned down, said: “It’s sure hard luck; but Bill has missed that civil service ‘ again. It looks like they just : won't have him, that’s all!” | i “ What was the trouble? ask- ed the friend. | “Well, he was kinder short on} spellin’ and geography, an’ he’ missed a good deal in arithmetic. | “ What’s he going to do about | it?” “TI don’t know,” said the fath- tions. : Following the removal of this timber, the ground is now to be| they care about is getting your; It devoted to agriculture. ember the company placed its logged-off areas on the market and Manager E. H. Van Ostrand acres have been made in tracts of 80 up to 160 acres. By sum- mer it is anticipated all the lands will have been marketed, buyers including well farmers who know the remark- able quality of the soils. The} company is selling only to hona- right. The profiteering mer- chants don’t know you and all | out.—Genessee News. | stated that to date sales of 1,400) We still have several cars of | alfalfa hay to arrive and would |advise you ordering before prices are prohibiting and hay hard to get at any price. Place known prairie your orders today. Cottonwood ington a | Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf j es oy COST $7,000 TO DISCOVER cost $7000 to discover eral land office estimated follow- ing research work done in some ancient museums of Genoa, Italy not the port from which the memorable expedition set sail. Employes of the surveyors In Dec-| money. There is a moral in this | America, the United States gen-| | incident that isn’t hard to figure of discovery and which indicate | ed $200 per annum. The pay of that $7000 was the total amount | the ordinary seaman of that day Queen Isabella was compelled to secure by jewelery. The value of the Columbus fleet is placed at some- thing like $3,000, the tiny cara- vels having been appraised at $1000 each by the marine ex- general's office at Cheyenne, | perts of that day. | Wyo., have received from Wash- booklet published ;the department which | Columbus received a compen- by) sation of $300 a year while on sheds | the {some interesting light on the voyage, according to the musty records on file at Genoa, while two of his captains ome] hypothecating her’ was apparently nothing lavish, as the records indicate that the sailors of the expedition were paid at the rate of $2.50 a month The remainder of the $7000 was expended for such items as ships supplies, food, and other inci- dentals. The total sum spent in getting the expedition together would hardly buy a 30-foot gasoline schooner today, sea-faring folks Bay.