Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 4

MUNSING EAR UNION SUITS Munsing Wear Garments | ARE CARRIED IN STOCK BY ONE OR MORE LEAD- | ING MERCHANTS IN PRACTICALLY EVERY TOWN AND CITY OF ANY IMPORTANCE IN THE COUNTRY | IT WILL PAY YOU TO FIND THE MUNSING WEAR DEALER AND LET HIM UNION SUIT YOU IN MUNS- ING WEAR. FROM NOW ON LET MUNSING WEAR SUIT YOU This store will be closed Menday, Decoration Day Leggett Mercantile Co. The Store Where Thrifty People Buy | intersection THOUGHT POLICE | BANDITS! FLEES And So When Mutua! Agreement Was Reached, Both Were | So Happy. Evanston, Ill.—“Come to the corner | ef Central and Eighth streets!” shrieked a woman's voice over the | telephone to Wilmette police head- | quarters. “There's a mysterious | black automobile standing there and | I think there are bandits in it!” Grabbing shotguns and pistols, the | Wilmette bandit squad jumped into) @ quivering filly and rushed to the) named. There, sure | enough, was the mysterious black | car, standing silent and forbidingly | beside the curb, its headlights dark- | ened. Women who had come to the scene screamed as the cops, shotguns ig | The Fliver in Hot Pursuit. hand, stepped from the filv and stole cautiously toward the car. All about | was an air of Impending tragedy. | blazed POE SG YS ee FOR YOUR BEDROOM Why not come in and select new furniture before house- cleaning time? We have some particularly pretty models in good qualities that are fairly priced. It always gives us plea- sure to show you. GOOD FURNITURE Nau’s Furniture Store Compete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OOD - - - IDAHO “You may be Sure” says the Good Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—nor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi- nary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobaced COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Suddenly the machine headiights The feminine shrieks re- doubled. Then the car shot forward and tore down Sheridan road, the fliv hot in pursuit. A few moments later pedestrians in Davis street, Evanston, dodged inte near-by stores when came furiously charging into Foun tain square. The mysterious car halt- ed abruptly beside the fountain and the fliv squad members, leaping out, covered the driver with their artillery. “Who are you?” they demanded, showing ‘their stars. “Gosh, what a relief!" driver of the black car. “I'm Jack Friedman, an Evanston auto salesman, x | and I was just taking my machine out * | for a demonstration I thought you | were bandits.” Tableau. Tests Love by Carving Initials on Her Chest cooy Paris, Il—A story that has shocked the community came to ight by the arrest of Glenn Forsman, a farmer, living near here. A young man named Jack Rogers and his wife occupied a house on the Forsman farm. The landlord became infatuated with the woman. With threats of death he drove the husband from the place and, locking the wife in a room, held her pris- oner for several days, Becoming enraged at her for some cause, he carved the let ters, “G. F." on her breast. Forsman was arrested and brought to the city, where he is held under heavy bonds. A lit- tle later Mrs. Rogers was found and brought to the city by Sheriff Sisonmore. Feellng was aroused which for a time seemed to threaten a lynching. Mrs. Rogers, who is nineteen, says Forsman told her he sought to “test her love for him.” She says she was given an al- ternative of the carving knife or the branding tron The initial “G" was carved one day and the initial “F” the next. Both were deeply cut and more than two inches high TOWED BOATS FORTY MILES Giant Devilfish, With Eight Bullet and Fifteen Lance Wounds, Escaped After Long Fight. Palm Beach, Fla.—A giant ray, or devilfish, battled with two fishermen here for eight hours and then caped. The sea monster towed two boats 40 miles from the winter resort and 17 miles out to sea, and then dis appeared when the cables broke, al- though its body bore 4 harpoons, § rife bullets and 15 wounds from lances. The fishermen, Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., and L. Leonard Replogle, prominent New Yorkers, had ended a day's fish- ing trip when their attention was di- rected to the sea monster. Immedi- ately two fast boats started in pur- suit. Airplanes followed the boats and watched the struggle. es with | both machines | sighed the PeveccceesseseeeeleeeeeeOeeeePePeeeerBDOODEEEECELELtEeeTePe PET Teeee sen Franklin K. Lane, former secretary | of the interior, who died at a hospital in Rochester, Minn,, of heart disease. WASHINGTON MINERS ACCEPT MEDIATION | Seattle, Wash.—Amicable settlement at a not distant date of the wage re- | duction controversy that has kept vir. tually all of the mines of this state producing coal for the open market shut down for more than two months, bow seems assured. The special state district convention of the United Mine Workers that met in Seattle to discuss the shut-down and | ite results voted almost unanimously | to accept a peace plan submitted by | Edward Clifford, director of the state department of labor and industries, and carrying out that plan, which pro- vides for the appointment of a state commission to make an investigation and report what will form the basis for a settlement that will put back to work within 60 days about 2800 men who are now idle The operators have withdrawn thelr demand for reduction, leaving the commission free to investigate the situation as it existed prior to the shutdown without demands from | either side BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Appointment of James M, Beck of New York as solicitor-genera!l was an nounced by Attorney-General! Daugher ty. The senate bill giving the president authority over cable landings on Amer ican shores and empowering him to wage > ; A | issue licenses for cable operation was | passed by the house. Nine men, said by one of their num- ber to be the organized clique of ex- pert bombers responsible for most of the terrorism tactics that have mark- ed recent labor troubles, are under arrest in Chicago. George W. Perkins of New York, has been appointed executive secre- | tary to Postmaster-General Hayes. Mr. | Perkins is a son of the late George W. | Perkins, who was one of the founders of the progressive party. All Pacific northwest lumber pro duction records were broken by the Oregon and Washington lumber out- put for 1920, according to figures com- piled by the United States forest serv The report showed that the two | states produced 8,841,578,000 feet of lumber in 1920. Possibilities of the benefit to the country from increased federal aid for reclamation projects were presented to the senate committee in Washing ton by governors of Western states They asked enactment of the McNary Smith bill, proposing federal loans, to be repaid by the sale of bonds, through the farm loan banks. | ice Governor Names Tax Committee. Salem.—The names of the seven men who will be asked to serve on the tax investigation committee created by the last legislature were announc ed as follows Henry E. Reed, Port- land; I. N. Day, Portland; C. S. Chap man, Portland; Coe A. McKenna, Port land; Walter M. Pierce, La Grande; E. H. Smith, Lakeview, and Charles A. Brand of Douglas county. Phone Rehearing Set for June 27. Portland, Or—Rehearing of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph rate case has been set for June 27, in an order issued by the Oregon public service commission granting a review of the order of last March, which increased telephone rates throughout the state an average of more than 30 per cent Japan to Restore Shantung to China. Tokio.—Japan is to evacuate Siberia and restore Shantung to China “at the earliest possible moment,” according to a statement by an official of the | foreign office following adjournment of the colonial conference which has been im sension for & week. Effective May 1, 1921 30x3 Ribbed Tread $12.40 War Tax 30x31, Non Skid War Tax 32x3¥, Non Skid War Tax 32x4 Non Skid War Tax 34x4 Non Skid 28.90 War Tax ADJUSTING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Electricians Cottonwood, Idaho NOTICE. follows: No. of Certificate Issued in lieu of certificate No. 11 original stock ssued in lieu of certificate No. 41 original stock Issued in lieu of certificate No. 24 original stock Issued in lieu of certificate No. 26 original stock Samuel P. Waker 48. Issued in lieu of certificate No. 70 original stock Issued in lieu of certificate No. 51 original stock | Aug. Von Bargen 50. Issued in lieu of certificate No. 58 original stock | Herman VonBargen 52. Iss. in lieu of certificate No. 71 original stock Issued in lieu of certificate No. 16 original stock Louis M. Asker 44. lp N. Huffman 46. | J. B. Luchtefeld 46. Leo P. Simon 47. P. A. Gaul 49. | Chas. Olson Frank Rad 38 Frand Rad 39 Cottonwood Hardware 5 ... W. T. Simon (ae 53. Henry Jess 10 John Arnzen 11 Jake Jensen 14 H. W. Miller it en Franz Heartburg 19 John Meyer 22 John Meyer 25 Joe Riener 26 Jos. Kauffman 31 Jos. Oldham 34 together with the costs of advertising and expe Office at Cottonwood, Idaho. NOW YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. YOURSELF. UNION FLOUR $2.25 A SACK Every Sack Guaranteed C. H. GREVE, MANAGER ---and look at these cord prices 30x34 Non Skid Tread — $24.90 War Tax 32x3/, Non Skid Tread 32.90 War Tax 32x4 Non Skid Tread 41.85 War Tax 34x4 Non Skid Tread 44.25 War Tax FARMERS YOUR SUGAR IS HERE AND BY PAYING FOR IT DON’T FORGET TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GRAIN BAGS NOW SO YOU WILL BE PROTECTED ON THE CHEAP PRICE. WE EXCHANGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT ON THE SAME PLAN AS OTHERS DO. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE GAINER IF YOU COME HERE AND TRADE WITH Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. $ .40 63 65 86 93 $ .80 1.05 1.33 1.42 AND’ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 AND REMEMBER WE DO THE SOUTH & FRICK Automobile Mechanics COTTONWOOD CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD, There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- count of assessment levied on March 28th, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share-holders as No. of Shares Amt. 4 $10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 4 10,00 4 10.00 if 2.50 12 30.00 it 2.50 1 2.50 2 5.00 4 10.00 4 10.00 5 12.50 2 5.00 2 5.00 1 2.50 4 10.00 4 10.00 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the creamery building of the said corporation at Cottonwood, Idaho, on May 31, 1921 at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, W:B HUSSMAN, — Cottonwood Co-operative Creamery cae ta