Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 7

Gen. John A. Le Jeune, who was re cently named commander of the Unit ed States marine corps. ALLIES THREATEN TO DRIVE OUT THE TURKS Versailles —A threat to drive the Turks from Europe “once and for all” was contained in the allied reply the Turkish objections to the to peace treaty delivered to the Turkish peace delegetion. Such action might follow Turkey's refusal to sign the treaty or her fuilure to give it effect, the reply states. The time limit for Turkey to make known her decision expires night July 27. Ths reply said the Turkish govern- ment, appears to think its responsibil ity in the war was less than that of its allies and that Turkey therefore is entitled to lenient treatment, but that the allies could not accept that plea. The ncete maintains “Turkey entered the war without a shadow of excuse or provocation” and by closing the straits in the face of the allies Turkey cer tainly prolonged the war by not less than two years and caused loss to the allies of thousands of lives and thou sands of millions of pounds. at mid BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Alaska’s great artery of commerce and transportation, the railroad, will be completed by Decem- ber 31, 1921 The Banner in Harlan county, Ky., by the Ford Motor troit for $1,500,000 The national capital gave a cordial welcome to Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee, upon his arrival for a conference with President Wil- son. The census figures for the Hawaiian islands give the population of Hawalt as 256,912, compared with 191,909 in 1910, an increase of 64,003, or 33.4 per cent. Miss Helen government was purchased company of De Taft, daughter of ex Fork Coal corporation | President William Howard Taft, was | married here to Frederick Johnson Manning, professor in American his | tory at Yale university, New Conn. Former Governor Samuel W of Massachusetts called at the White McCall | Haven, | House and informed President Wilson | that he is unable to accept a recess | appointment to membership on the federal tariff commission. A new party, organized at Chicago, the Farmer-Labor party, entered the political field with Parley P. Christen sen, Salt Lake City attorney, and Max S. Hayes, editor of a Cleveland labor newspaper, as its nominees for presi dent and vice president, respectively Boise Man Heads Interstate Body. Spokane, Wash. — The realty association of the northwest at the final session of its fourth annual interstate convention here, elected Ira E. of Boise, Idaho, to serve as president of the association for 1921. Paul A High Cowgill of Portland was re-elected to! serve his fourth term as secretary of | the association Tacoma was cho the convention next year n for the scene of Labor Leaders to Take Stump. Washington - President Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the ean Federation of Labor probably will take the stump during the coming po litical campaign in opposition to can didates for congress regarded as un friendly to organized labor, Mr. Mor tison announced here. Army to Teach Aliens. San Francisco.—Announcement that a school for illiterates and non-English speaking citizens and aliens in ‘Wasb., was made by the army recruit- 4ag news service here. Ameri- | ‘Idaho county the | army will be opened at Camp Lewis, | dom. | gl Wherever Grain is Grown NCE the McCormick Improved Binder first started on its labor-saving mission, numerous improvements have been made, all the result of practical experience. Nearly always there is tall and short grain in the same field, with some lodged spots. It is to meet the with se vary- a reel that can be raised or lowered, swung forward or thrown back almost instantly, and with a platform that can be set at any desired angle. The McCormick N: not found on other mowers— floatin lift, simple raising lever, etc. all conditions. jo. 6 Mower has valuable features cutter bar, high It cuts all the grass under A boy can rake hay with a McCormick self dump rake. The steel frame is trussed and braced, preventing sagging. Whatever the condition of the hay, adjustments instantly made from the seat will take care of it. McCormick service that goes into the field with Mc- = Cormick implements and insures successful an “invisible” asset you buy with every machine. Fema is The time is ripe for consideration of harvesting and haying machines, and our services are at your disposal whenever you wish to claim them. Call and see us. Just Received a shipment of | | | | | ing conditions that the McCormick binder is provided | | McCormick Binder Extras This shipment has been delayed for some time but can now furnish you with that repair for your binder. We also carry a large stock of DEERING extras. wants to see you at the Every Tire Is Signed Two men sign every Miller Tire—the maker and the inspector. comes back. Both are penalized if a tire Under this method, defects have become ex- tremely rare. Not a tire came back for adjust- ment to many Miller dealers last year. Over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in Miller factory tests. All the best rival tires are constantly compared with the Miller, with these results: Millers now excel all rivals, both in average and in uniform mileage. Miller treads outwear rival treads by 25 per cent on the average. Miller Cords average 15,000 miles — Miller Fabrics from 8,000 to 9,000 miles —in rear-wheel tests under extreme conditions. You will gain a new idea of mod- ern tires when you test a new-ty, Get one now and watch it. The super-service of the Miller Tire is now everywhere discussed. Tread Patented Center tread smooth, with suction cup, for Geared-t. Miller. firm hold on wet asphalt. 'o-the- Mitler Tires Now the Record Makers Cords or Fabrics Kayraver ed U. B.tHasems Upbos Cottonwood Garage TO CONDEMN LAND. Three suits have been filed by in the district court to condemn land for right- of-way for the North and South highway, in the vicinity of Free- Action has been instituted Marion W. Tipton and Inez Tip- ton; Amy B. Bentley, Hugh Bentley and John Motter; T. €. Lyda and Fred H. Lyda. These actions were filed, it is said, so Grant Smith & Co., contractors for the road, may proceed with by Prosecuting Attorney Auger | highway work along Salmon riv- against the and In spite of the thermometer hovering around the hundred mark you can keep cool in doing your cooking on a Marswell Oil Stove This oil cook stove is equipped with the “Rock Weave” Wick. Asbestos in other words, which eli- minates the o!d fashioned wick which invariably gets dirty and causes blackened cooking utensils. Two, Three and Four Burners in Stock We carry the MARSWELL oil cook stove in 8 sizes which are priced exceedingly low. Marswell Oil Cook Stove, two burner $19.00 Marswel Oil Cook Stove, three burner $24.50 | Marswell Oil Cook Stove, four burner $30.00 Come in and let us demonstrate this Perfect Stove HARDWARE Loooereeooonggs aeehondoninstoetontelostonle hostostoste estos ste ntente toate toate eee etondontontoniontondaedion | Christy Brothers Greater United Shows and Wild Animal Exposition Cottonwood 2 and 8 p. m. Saturday, July 31 | words, JUST DISAPPEAR, THAT'S ALL. English Newepaper Peints Out sews ‘ Easy It Is to Become “Talk ‘ of the Town.” =: ad Any inhabitant of any English vile lage can make himself the “talk of the. . town” if he will only go away from it’ suddenly without leaving any address. There ts no person of any consequence too dull, too harmless, or too respect. able to become the”hero of any imag- inary crime or good deed If only he will disappear, In a moment he is @ center of romance, If he came back incognito at the end of the proverbial “nine days,” which means of course a much longer time than a week and a half, he would hot recognize the highly colored por- trait which would be shown him of himself. What did he ever do, he might wonder, to be thought so bad or 80 good, so strange or so silly? | There is no reputation which could stand up unaccountable departure. Such a vague heading as “Disap- pearance of a Lady” obviously at- tracts many readers or we should not see It so often in the public press. Of course, If it can be made a little more definite, and the disappeared person's birthplace, daily work, or social con- dition can be particularized, the ro- mantic instinct of the multitude fs even more certain to be awakened, The notion that someone has not been buried, though every evidence ts there to prove that he or she has died, {s a recurrent source of squalid ro+ mance.—London Times, TO REVIVE SHOCK SUFFERERS Application of Artificial Respiration Must Be Kept Up Despite Seem- Ing Discouragement. Dr. 8. Jellinek, analyzing the effects of severe electric shocks received by contact with the electrified wire fences during the World war, wrote in Blek- trotechnik und Maschinenbau that an important factor was the state of pre- paredness of the victim. Experience, says the Scientific Amer- fean, has shown that a shock which was likely to prove fatal. it received unexpectedly, was harmless when anticipated. Experiments on animals have confirmed this impres sion and have been Instrumental in showing that phystological effects of shocks administered with direct and indirect current are distinetly differ- ent. It Is also remarked that a close re- semblance to death after shock should not be accepted too readily as proof, Persons apparently dead have not In- frequently recovered when artificial respiration was applied. It ie best to give the victim the benefit of the doubt. Blow-Resisting Paper Caps. Astonishingly strong paper caps, ca pable of withstanding powerful blows, though extremely light In weight, have been Invented by a shipyard employee, and are intended to be worn by work men whose duties expose them to dan- ger from falling objects. The process. by which the novel headgear 1s pro~ duced has not been divulged, says. Popular Mechanics, but it Is knowa that chemicals are employed to hard- en the material, without adding to it welght. Several styles have been made, the lightest weighing about sev- en ounces, and others only slightly. more, In a recent test, a one-pound bolt was dropped on one of them from a height of 40 feet, with the rey sult that a barely preceptible dent was made In the paper, The novel | head coverings are proof against wa- ter and acids, and are poor conductors. of electricity. Make Your Speech Short. It’s a mark of business ability to say much in few words. It saves tine. The man at the other end of the wire doesn't want a sermon from you. He called you for facts, not en- tertuinment. If that were on his mind he would go to the theater and get the real thing. Neither does your cor- respondent want to read a page to learn that you want six sectional eases, quartered oak, dark finish, size 124, grade 299, shipped by express, He wants your order in the fewest It saves him time and It will save yours, too, It's a good thing to alm at the greatest conciseness and exactness of expression, You are apt to make fewer mistakes when you cam make few words tell your whole story, You will rise in the business world as you are able to do it. Diet and Energy The Salvation Army acquires new merit, just as we thought all had been | said, when we learn that half of a | doughnut will provide lifting power to carry a man to the top of the Washing- ton monument (a climb of 555 feet), and six walnuts will do the same, while three medium-sized olives will | see you comfortably half a mile on | your way, A single caramel, says a discouraging article in the American Journal of Medicine, supplies energy for a wile’s constitutional. Think of the mistaken picnic luncheons that have been laboriously carried in the past. Reflect that six olives and six caramels are all you need to supply. | steam for a seven-mile walk, and think how casually these man be eaten sit- ting over a supper table. { A Fair Guess, Teacher—In what battle did Gen. Wolfe, when hearing of victory, ery, “I die happy?” Johony—I think It was his last bat- tle.—Boston Transcript,