Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 6

Princess Flour It’s Made for You Dear Friend: Do you think we are altogether selfish in trying to get you to use Princess flour? Let us assure you we are not, for we cannot make a place for our Princess products in your home unless we consider your interest as well as ours. Princess flour is made for you with the idea of making your work more pleasant and allowing you to enjoy life more, in that you are relieved of all worries connected with bread making. Tested and proved in our labratory, we know it will give you exactly the same good results all of the time, with the least possible amount of work, time and thought. We are sure you will find that bread bak- ing with Princess flour is indeed a pleasure and we shall certainly be glad to count you among the ever in- creasing users of our flour. Sincerely yours VOLLMER CLEARWATER CO. Vollmer Clearwater Co. D. D. WEINS. AGENT DON’T FORGET THE VOLLMER CLEAR- WATER COWHEN YOU GET READY TO TALK BINDING TWINE, GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE, FEED OR HAIL INSURANCE. “You Can Bank on It” says the Good Judge You will save money by using the Real Tobacco Chew. The full, rich tobacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly so often. Smaller chews, too, and more genuine satisfac- tion. : Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. iad Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Alfalfa Seed Grim Alfalfa Seed Union Flour Oyster Shell BESIDES WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THE Grass Mower YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING DON'T FORGET THAT WE CAN WRITE YOUR ' HAIL INSURANCE ewer GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year Six months (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 UNREST AND MORE MONEY. | In commenting on the sugar and candy and labor situation, Walter K. Louis, Sec. of the Western Confectionary Assn. says: “The outlook for the candy industry is bright as the public | is demanding it more and more as an everyday article of food. “Sugar is still being well ad- vertised by the newspapers—it | seems strange that they should | “pick” on Sugar when every | other food element is approxi- mately as high as sugar, in com parison to pre-war prices. “There seems to be too much “unrest” in the country. Every- body seems to want an “in- crease”. An era of speculation seems onus. The laboring man is speculating, taking a chance of trying a new job—everybody seems to want more money—and to my mind, it’s the “more money” we already have and are too willing to spend which keeps prices continually advancing. “After all, it is the public's ability to pay, plus desire, which makes the market, and ‘‘cost” has nothng to do with it. “As long as_ there are folks willing and able to pay $20.00 for a pair of shoes, there will be $20.00 shoes—and if the public is willing to buy $30.00 shoes, they will be offered at that price.” BIRDS GO. Just why birds should migrate to the north has always been more or less of a mystery to in- quisitive minds and the small child has many reasons in his own that are not often explained to elders. Some think they move to the north because they do not like the warm weather and oth- ers just because it is an instinct. But now comes the scientist with an explanation that is prob- ably correct. Itis announced that the continued long, warm days of the far north bring forth such an abundance of bugs, worms and insects and small life of all kinds that the regions so favored are fairly alive with great quantities of food for the birds. The birds in some way are aware of this and travel north each year to the feeding grounds only returning when the cold either kills or drives the in- sects and worms to shelter and the birds to amore favorable clime for the winter months. This explanation is probably correct in every detail. Sut it removes in a sense the romance of the flight of the migatory birds and shows they move north in summer and south in winter for the same reason that men keep at work—so that they may live and eat. RUN AUTOMOBILES ON HOT AIR. The latest attack on the oil in- dustry is the accusation that the oil companies are creating a gas- oline shortage by exporting oil in order to later raise the price of gasoline. To meet this unjust charge} the leading Pacific coast oil com-| panies state they will welcome | an investigation by the govern-| ment. The companies state that only 2 per cent of oil pro- dueed and passed through Calif- ornia is used for export purpos- es. Large quantities are ship- ped to Washington, Oregon and | Nevada, but to prevent this an inter-state embargo and litiga- tion would be necessary and it would be unfair to cut these states off from a supply. Some day the public is going to wake up to the fact that in- vestigations do not produce oil. The politicians who for years have blocked oil development may now be able to fieure out a way to run automobiles on the | hot air they emit in their speech- es, Leave that suit or overcoat for cleaning or pressing at Tom Randall's confectionery _ store. All work guaranteed. Richards ie & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf Make baking day a holiday. by using “Tip Top Fiour.” 14-tf Some Costly Mistakes Men are Making on Tires Men who buy tires on a guess, or on California stage lines are using Millers claims, are making some costly mistakes. after million-mile tests with many rivals. Large tire users make tests and com- W parisons. And the results in late years The ay to Know are amazing. At the Miller factory over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in tests and com- parisons. Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in- stance, made a long test on Miller Cords. They constantly prove that Miller is And the average was 15,000 miles. the best tire built. Miller dealers get hundreds to compare In extreme rear-wheel tests they re- Miller mileage with other And they quire an average of 15,000 miles on Cords. find an increased mileage of 50 per cent They prove that the new Miller tread to 75 per cent. outwears the best of others by 25 per cent. Large truck users are comparing Miller Eee ‘ Cords, passenger type, with all others Such tires should be tested by every, And they are coming in large numbers to ver of a car, See what they give you. Millers, are with any tire on opposite rear wheels Miller exp doubled ay rts, in late years, have se tire mileage. Old-times Treads Patented Center tread smooth with suc- Gon cup, for firm hold on wet figures do no apply today. asphalt. Geared-to-the- Road Y ertit dew : Gis tcondsimntshs Uke cogs fn ou will fix new requirements for your, dirt. tires when you try a Miller. Do it nows Mitler Tires | The Most Talked About Tires in America Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road bal Mayiatored U. S At aiens Ufhee Cottonwood Garage The Cottonwood Chronicle is the paper that gets big results , | for its advertisers. Ask any of them about it. Try one. TT {1 | iM I Me Let’s settle a | this right now! N ked f o man ever smo a qi better cigarette than Camel! { : | i You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme / A Camels expert blend of choice fe Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir- ing your taste! | Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! You'll prefer Camels blend toeither kind of tobacco smoked straight! Cameln are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed Packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a slassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem, N.C, gilt” == = = | = a