Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 5

» aa ESSE |S SS ESS) = ——= ———— ————] | SUPERIOR Grain Drills The Superior Front Delivery Double Disc Furrow paca eee eee oe . Le i "= The prime object of the grain grower is to get all the ‘ seed in the soil at an even depth and to put the sced on the bottom of a firm, moist seed trench. This can be accom- plished only in one way, and that is by delivering the seed right under the axial center of the disc, which is the deep- est part of the furrow. All Superior Drills do this. The curve in the boot insures the seed being delivered under the dise hub. Provision is made for the easy oiling of the Dise Bearings, as will be seen from the Screw Plug Oiler. The oi! conduit carries the oil direct to the Bearings. Easy to get at. Bearings virtually swim in oil. The oil is perfectly held in and all dust and grit exclud- ed from the bearing by the pressed steel cap and the inner felt retaining ring. Impossible for the bearings to clog when soft oil is used. The Superior “Saw-Blade” Discs are exactly what the name implies—saw blades without the teeth. There are no protruding hubs on this furrow opener. The Superior Patented Oscillating Drag Bar Head provides 50 per cent more clearance between the discs for the passage of clods and trash, at the instant when clearances is needed, than any other Dise Drill on the market. Hoene you at the Cut ’em Loose (ge) wants to see Disc Harrows More Merit Points Large spools give great support to dise and add to the durability of the harrow. The curved pull irons hold the harrow level at all angles. Steel frame standards placed edgewise to give greatest possible clearance between disc at bearings. Tongue truck has arched axle, giving amp!'e clearance in trash. It is adjustable for all sizes of dises and the pole can be set for two, three or four horses or taken off if desired. Tongue truck is flexible, allowing wheels to con- form to surface of ground. Tongue truck has wide range of up and down adjustment. Seat Spring reinforced with extra leaf, great strength and flexibility. giving Weight boxes furnished as extras. Curved pull irons connected to levers wit pin and key instead of bolt. insures thorough work Third lever attachment over dead and back furrows. Hardware ~ Seventh Successful Show BORDER DAYS GRANGEVILLE In the Cow Country in IDAHO a Ione | lation 1 le {and who has been out of jail on tort naan one reaeea ee WRITERS You have imagination and a common school education, which together with an understanding of plot conception and develop- ment is all the mental require- ment of the suecessful scenarist. Photo-play writing demands no literary talent. Anyone with average intelligence should be| able to write “movie” stories. | First stories of some beginners have sold for as high as $10.000, | We teach Scenario writing for one-fourth the proceeds of student’s first story sold. Noth- ing sold, nothing paid for in- stru¢tion. Here is your chance to learn this fascinating profes- sion through investment of nothing but earnest study a few hours per week. Anyone actuated by whim alone need not apply, but to those willing to make an honest, determined effort to learn, the complete text of our System and enrollment contract will be sent on receipt of $1.00 good faith deposit. Deposit will be return- ed on return of text in five days. We can teach you to become a Photodramatist. Student cap- acity is limited. To benefit by this offer you must write at once to PHOTO DRAMA PRESS (Dept. of Education) Lett Court A, 19th & American Ave., Long Beach, Calif. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. William T. Platt, stockman, of the Boles section, was granted a divorce in district court Thurs- day from Vivian V. Platt, on | grounds of desertion. Contractor O. T. Lingo is pro- gressing rapidly with macadam- izing Idaho avenue. From the intersection of Idaho avenue and Main street, excavation has been finished for a distance of two | blocks toward the Camas Prairie railroad station. The two blocks have been rolled and are ready for the hard surface. Floyd Page, charged with vio- of the prohibition laws, $1000 bonds since July 2, was surrendered to Sheriff Eimers Cut ’em Loose September, 28-29-30, 1971 Three Days of Western Sports and Contests in a Range Town of the Old West faceted NOTICE “MOVIE” Thur ; “bine of his bond tional flight from the officers last February, and later was ap- prehended at Colfax, Wn. L. M. Harris and Deputy Chrk of the Court Harold Harris re- turned on Tuesday from a two weeks’ auto trip to Portland and other points. Harold Harris was attending to entertainment fea- tures for the Border Days pro- gram, while his father was look- ing after business matters. Absence of long-winded orat- ors from the luncheon of the Grangeville Commercial club at the Imperial hotel, Wednesday noon, is believed to have been worth thousands of dollars, and to have prevented great property damage from fire, which broke out during the noon hour in the office of the Inland Abstract company, in the Bank of Camas Prairie building. County Commissioner Geo. D. Smith is spending a few days in the Salmon river country this week looking over matters con- nected with the highway. Mr. Smith who has been over the road several times, stated there were several places where turn- outs were greatly needed and that inasmuch as the state had accepted the work, the county would probably make the addi- tions to the road. Many Nez Perce Indians are in Grangeville this week, enroute to their homes along the Clear- water river, from the mountains, where they have been on their annual fishing and huckleberry trips. Scores arrive in Grange- ville daily, and pitch their tepees for the night, proceeding home- ward the following day. BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS The Cottonwood Hardware and Implement Co., of Cottonwood, has a supply of galvanized grain »ins on hand which are offered at the following — low prices, f. o. b. Cottonw 1000 bushel tank .. ...$150.00 200.00 1500 bushel tank . 2000 bushel tank .... Here is a chance to get your tank at less than wholesale. Use either phone, write or call personally. FOUND—Crank for Sampson truck. Cali at this office. 37-4 Cowboys’ Mule Riding Contest Cowboys’ Fashion Revue mammoth tents. e Daily Program Wild Hovae Race and , Range Race CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS: Amuse- y 8 COWBOYS’ BUCKING CONTEST Cowboys’ Bulldogging Contest ments for everybody. A Coney Island Cow Pony Race Cowboys’ Relay Race...(Conditions and Prizes to be Announced) —JUDGES :— Seth Jones, Geo. Behean, Ed. S. Vincent SPECIAL FEATURES EACH DAY An open competition of range events. Every event 4 battle where the best man or the best hors LIVESTOCK: Idaho county’s best hors- es, cattle, hogs, sheep, etc., on display in AT Border Days Park celebration night at home. MUSIC—By the world famous Cowboy band day and night. AGRICULTURAL _EXHIBIT — Special showing of best samples of grains from Idaho County fields. ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES — Spe- eo cial engagement of entertainers for Bor- wins. der ys. JAZZ DANCING—Till Sunup while crazy jazz orchestras make your feet wiggle. for 1921 Border Days Championship and $325.00 in Cash Daily Bucking Contest, First Money, $15; Second Money $10 FINALS, LAST DAY ist Money $150; 2nd, $75; 3rd, $25 Total $325.00 for Bucking Contest Alone 15 Other Track and Arena Events for Liberal Cash Prizes DAILY TRACK EVENTS Mule Race. Indian Pony Race DAILY ARENA EVENTS Calf Riding. Boys under 15 Riding Bucking Steers Potato Race Cowgirls’ Bucking Contest Trick and Fancy Roping Exhibitions Steer Roping Contest Trick Mule Riding GEORGE D. SMITH, President HUB WOOD, CHARLIE CAMPBELL, MAT GEARY, Directors T. E. EDMUNDSON, Concessions OTUOOTELOUSEN AUC RAUAUAUAEAGOEAEAEAGEEUES EEA ALL WESTERN CONTESTS AT NEW BORDER DAYS PARK. NIGHT PROGRAM ON PRINCIPAL DOWNTOWN STREETS. ALL MOUNTED COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS ADMITTED FREE TO BORDER DAYS PARK AT ALL TIMES. “You May Not be Woolly, But You Sure Can Be Wild”