Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 6

CHINESE PIRATES’ - MUNSING oson |i RECESIIRIIOME eer iteon ac he W FITTING | | | | en Se Powerful Executioner Applauded by Admiring Spectators Who : @ | Witnessed Spectacle. f | r eC - Hongkong —A murderous gang of cece 80 Chinese pirates no longer will make | life and property on the upper Yangtse river valley unsafe. These Oriental highwaymen recently were captured A file of soldiers escorted the pirates to the banks of the river, where they were executed in real Chinese fashion The prisoners knelt on the bank of the stream, which had been the scene of their most outrageous depredatious Effective May i, 1921 A giant Chinese stepped in front of 30x3 Ribbed Tread $12.40 War Tax $ 40 30x31, Non Skid 16.40 War Tax 63 82x31, Non Skid 20.25 War Tax .65 32x4 Non Skid 26.90 War Tax 86 34x4 Non Skid 28.90 War Tax — .93 Munsing Wear Garments ARE CARRIED IN STOCK BY ONE OR MORE LEAD- ---and look at these cord prices 30x31, Non Skid Tread — $24.90 War Tax $ .8 ING MERCHANTS IN PRACTICALLY EVERY TOWN Richard Washburn Child, well-known | 31; Non Skid Tread 32.90 War Tax 1.05 AND CITY OF ANY IMPORTANCE IN THE COUNTRY writer, was named ambassador to 4 Non Skid Tread 11.85 War Tax 1.33 Italy. | 34x4 Non Skid Tread 44.25 War Tax 1.42 IT WILL PAY YOU TO FIND THE MUNSING WEAR DEALER AND LET HIM UNION SUIT YOU IN MUNS- NOTED AVIATRIX | AND ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 ING WEAR. AND REMEMBER WE DO THE FROM NOW ON LET MUNSING WEAR SUIT YOU KILLED IN FALL ADJUSTING New York. — While thousands of | spectators looked into the clear sky} SOU H & C } >t above Hazelhurst field, near Garden| T FRI K { " City, Sunday afternoon, watching a} mee i ai nl te ! demonstration by Miss Laura Brom- | AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES well, the noted flyer and holder of the | ta Diantiicmne 4 ta Mechanics onsale teboed ‘tor ‘looping 1X6 loop,| His Terrible Sword Gleamed. | Automobile Electricians Automobile Mechanics | e ' her Curtiss biplane went into a tail) the doomed men. It was almost like { | spin as she was starting her second/» scene from the light opera, “The t e | loop at an altitude of 1000 feet, and| Mikado,” for the throng of spectators, the machine, with Miss Bromwell tight-| who had followed the grim purade to The Store Where Thrifty People Buy ly belted into her seat, fell atraight| the rivet’s edge, giggled and laughed | downward and crashed upon a stone and jostled about in their bravest holl- day manner. F The executioner wielded a great (wo- | handed sword. He squared his shoul | ders. Then his arms rose, his terrible sword gleamed and swished in the roadway. When the nearest of the horrified onlookers reached the tangled, splin | tered mass that a few seconds before | had been a graceful ship of the air.) early sunlight and a head rolled along they found Miss Bromwel! dead | the embankment. One ufter another She was only 23 years old, a pretty, | the outlaws paid the penalty. As each | | charming girl. On Sunday, May 15,| head was severed the crowd shrieked | last, she astounded the aviation world | thefr approval. When the task was > | by looping the loop 199 times, a record | completed, the executioner went his 4 | that no woman, and few mon, had ever | W®Y: bie rhe applauding anes ; approached tators. ‘he soldiers returned to the | ™ aS Bee st | barracks. At dusk the soldiers cust the bodies and heads into the river ® | ALLEGED |. W. W. ARE HELD) Brutat as tt may sound, the authori. | - tles have found that these methods | Thirteen Men at Chehalis Are Ac-| are necessary to check piracy and cused of Syndicalism. | banditry on the upper Yangtse $| Chehalis, Wash.—Chester Dabis, O. | ae | N. Peterson, John Finn, Albert Brick,| BOY FIGHTS LION IN CAVE | ¥ | Thomas O'Mara, Enoch Harris and W. | = a C. Goldsmith, alleged I. W. W. charged | Nervy Montana Youth Wins Consider. ; i ' i k with syndicalism, were lodged in the | able Fame as Result of Battie Made and i I ; %| Lewis county jail here, the force of With Mountain Cat. - ba i Why not come in and select new furniture before house- ®| Sheriff Roberts and the Centralia | re en E od b Lintner time? police making the arrests. Other ar Helena, Mont.—Danlel went into 8 | sual antee 4 4 rests will be made, according to the | '!on’s den some centuries ago over In | : na ‘ We have some particularly pretty models in good | officials. Members of the Industrial | reggie eaanett akg pri Faken Royal Baking ; x ‘ | Workers of the World have quarters 4 kd pa . * =, f ualities that are fairly priced. It always gives us - gil nari fame. A few days ago Otis Synnes , ; q id vee plea : | in a shack just outside Coutralla This went into a lion’s den in Montana Pc yw der Co. sure to show you. ¥| roundup makes a total of 13 here 0D | gng went Daniel one better. He came g | charges of syndicalism. | out with two whole skins—his own | x : > | - a and the mountaln lion's. C Contains no Alum: GOOD FURNITURE %| Troops Will Withdraw from Yap. Synnes Is twenty-two years old and | : " . 2 ?| Tokio.—The naval ministry, it is an- has a big reputation as a hunte| e cently he went on a hunting expedi nounced, has ordered the withdrawal | tion, and soon picked up the trail of Use it ’s Furni ; Nauw’s ture Store Boe ton gracionin-a@ tho iniande of tan | {i*seee cten Eet or ett. he aivoon ~ South Pacific, including the island of | ered that he was not the only one - and Save ! ee” A ore ne me ase Compete line of Funeral Furnishings carried ®| Yap, leaving the protection of the is-| trailing the deer. ‘ ® | lands, including the wireless installa-| The Montana youth said there was Both Phones. Calls answered day or night | tion in Yap, to the police force attach-| a big mountain Hon ahead of him COTTONW OOD - - - IDAHO ¥ | ed to the civil administration -| He bad never shot one of these dan Write for New Dr.Price Cook Book- Its free | gerous cats, and decided that this was ee oe y Pdrdedereeey Seedeepeteatadeatrad cteatoctoetpatpateatoetoatpetoateatestoctoe’ SSSSSSSHS eee $5,000,000 Is Asked For Pueblo Rellef, | his opportunity. He trailed the moun 1 Price Boling Powder Factory, ‘ i ad *| min Mon for several hours. Finally 003 Indepe! " , Colorado Springs, Colo. — Governor | he came to a big cave on the side of a] Ind is endence Blvd. Chicago, ’ | Shoup has been asked to appeal to the | a mountain. Synnes went into the 7 federal government for an appropria-| cave. He heard the cat snarling. All URE Me uon tion of $5,000,000, of which $2,000,000 | he could see was the cat's eyes. i shri ei ener eT eA ner Es 4 tk G ‘| !may be immediately available, in a| "es tired and killed the animal, The | says ie Judge | telegram received at his home from | mountain Non measured 81 inches | ; o | | from tip to tip and weighed 140 . James L. Lovern, president of the city | | | And Ate will find , how council of Pueblo. name Oe: much more satisfaction a Terk IC pomee eeonctatmm ment aie litile of this Real Tobacco THE MARKETS [eran emmemaaae ate you Roa you ever | ae | ¢ Wildcat in Boat : ot from a big chew | ortland. j ie et ew of the Wheat — Hard white, $1.35; soft |% : and Sorap Ensues i T ary a | white, $1.32; white club, $1.30 |@ Punta Gorda.—a full-grown : he good, rich, real to- | Oats—No. 2 white feed, $29 $ wildcat tried to cross the bacco taste lasts 80 long | Corn—Whole, $41; cracked, $44. i Charlotte Harbor bridge, but, as you don’t need a fresh | Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $24 it was not ready for traffic, the per ton; alfalfa, $18@19. cat got inte trouble at the draw chew nearly as often. So Butter Fat—24@28c. |% and he descended into a row- it costs you less. | Bggs—Raneh, 21@22c. boat moored there. After a YOUR SUGAR IS HERE AND BY PAYING FOR IT NOW YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. DON’T FORGET TO ‘Serrrer Terr rrr TTT TTT To TCT Orr OCC. Any man who uses the Cattle—Choice steers, $7.50@7.75 while Perry King, engineer in or ies saa s : ager SiN oy Teneces Ghee can | er ee ee {charge of constraction came PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GRAIN BAGS NOW SO tell you that. | Bi ae —— $6.50@7.25; | $ framework of the draw. The YOU WILL BE PROTECTED ON THE CHEAP PRICE. Pitinbiduideoisiiie | Liat Prime en s8sn09ss; | caper ait be tae eile WE EXCHANGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT ON THE SAME W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco | emooth heavy, $7268.26. $ the cat, after which they caged ‘ | | him, and are now trying to do- RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobacco | Seattle. | § mesticate him 7" si 7 i) Wheat—Hard white, soft white and | @uncecenccnceccecceccsncs YOURSELF. | white club, $1.33; hard red winter, | | soft red winter, northern spring and | sarees red Walla, $1.30; Big Bend | | COTTONWOOD | bluestem, $1.36. Ape Trained to Rob, Police Believe. Detroit—A huge ape, wounded while attempting to break through a | Hay — Eastern Washington mized, | window in the bedroom of Fred Gross- | man, and which later terrorized resi- DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE | ap alge ona dents of a suburb, has been, claimed | ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Eggs—Ranch, 17@ 19. at the police station by J. A. Zaman. | UNION FLOUR $2.25 A-SACK Every Sack Guaranteed Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. © a Hogs — Prime, $8.76@9.25; smooth | who said the animal was an escaped C. H. GREVE, MANAGER oF PLAN AS OTHERS DO. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE GAINER IF YOU COME HERE AND TRADE WITH heavies, $6.75@7.25. pet. The police, however, believ Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice | Cattle—Prime steera, $7.75@6; me Se ain ands akan ibete oak oo als dium to omolce, $6@97. + | Seuses, TR ° i 4