Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 5

OAR eT Ve Cm oMRNT Rear NNR ——S SaeaeaeSS (———3){o) | sulting in injury or killing any ° livestock on said cultivated or | | inclosed lands, shall be deemed November 24th guilty of a misdemeanor, “Trespassing in violation of arning signs — enever a tract of land shall have been in- |closed by the owner with a sub- | stantial fence and signs legibly | printed or painted in the English language, warning persons not to | trespass thereon, shall have been | posted in a conspicuous manner {upon each side thereof upon or | near the boundaries at intervals | of not more than 80 rods, it shall | be a misdemeanor for any person | to enter upon said inclosed land jand discharge any firearins | thereupon or to enter said land 1921 has been set aside by execu- tive authority as a day of REDUCTION Gen. Armando Diaz, head of the Italian armies and one of Italy's dele- | gates to the Washington arms con- ference. LOYD GEORGE = MAY QUIT POST Washington, D. C.— Lloyd George will resign his post as prime minister of the British empire unless the Irish problem is solved within the next few weeks = This statement was made by cne of the members of the British delegation to the disarmament conference, a man in close touch with the prime minister and his intimate friend His decision to resign unless an agreement is reached soon was one reason which prompted him to aban- don the trip to Washington with the British delegation to the disarmament conference. He did net wish to take decisions for the British empire which would be binding on his successor*and then quit office BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Paris newspapers praise Secretary Hughes’ naval reduction plan Mrs. George J. Gould, wife of the capitalist, dropped dead while playing golf with her husband on the private links at Lakewood, N. J. John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, for mer minister to The Netherlands, was selected as secretary general of the Washington armament conference. Ex-President Wilson made his first public appearance since he left the white house, when he rode in the fu- neral procession for the unknown dead Miss Stena Scorup, high school teacher of Salina, Utah, defeated her brother, P. S. Scorup, merchant, for the mayoralty of Salina by 14 votes in the municipal election, Overwhelming surprise and a dis- position to reserve immediate judg ment seemed to be the keynote of the comment in British newspapers on American proposals at the Washington conference. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture comedian, was placed on trial at San Francisco on a charge of man- | slaughter growing out of the death | September 9 of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. Emergency Tariff Bill's Life Extended. Washington, D, C.—Congress extend- | ed the life of the emergency tariff un- til permanent tariff legislation is en- acted. The final legislative action on the bill to extend the emergency ac- tion, which otherwise would expire November 27, was concurrence of the house in amendments added by the senate. The amendments were accept- ed, 233 to 93. Spokane Alleged Liquor Center. Spokane, Wash.— Spokane is the main market and financial center of a liquor smuggling traffic that origin- ates in British Columbia, flows through Ferry county, Washington, and spreads over eastern Washington, federal officials declared here after making a survey of the eastern Wash- ington-British Columbia border. pene Birth Control Women Speakers Jalled. New York.—Mrs. Margaret Sanger, well-known writer, and Miss Mary Windsor of Philadelphia, were arrest- ed after they were alleged to have de- fied the police by addressing a mass meeting in Town hall in the interests of birth control. Police broke up the | meeting. rea | Cloak Makers in New York Strike. New York.—Sixty thousand cloak- | makers in New York city went on | strike because of an attempt by em- | ployers to restore the “piece work” | system, which officials of the Inter- | national Garment Workers’ union de- clare will bring back “sweatshop con- ‘ ditions.” . LETT im FABRIC CRN at a $9.85 B0x8Y% ...... 31x4 32x31, 82x41 ..... 84x41 as the Tire Reduction. Join the Red Cross. $1 will put you in good standing. Hoene Smooth Non Skid All Weather $12.35 $10.95 14.75 22.00 19.15 25.45 26.80 27.35 Rib or A. W. Tread $25.50 <dedantuoentatesiah deotilets 29.40 .. 32.40 liatiiptetiaaaasbienstnelics 33.40 . 34.25 . 41.90 -. 48.90 .. 54.76 The above prices are subject to an excise tax Heavy Tourist Tubes have declined the same ratio you at the Model 15 Samson Truck Takes Another DROP NOW $645.85 F. O. B. Cottonwood SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Electricians Automobile Mechanics NO BEER FOR IDAHO. Beer and light wines cannot be sold in Idaho, the recent rul- ing by the United States treas- ury department permitting such sale notwithstanding, said Roy L. Black, attorney general, Wed- y. The treasury department per- mits beer and light wines to be sold for medicinal purposes, on prescription, to the extent of two and one-half gallons of beer, or two quarts of wine, on each prescription. “The only states which can be affected by the treasury depart-| makes it unlawful! for anyone to mnt’s order,” said Mr. Black, | have in his possession intoxicat-! closed lands for all ¢ ing liquor or alcohol without a | {permit.” “are those which had no prohibi- tion laws before the enactment wants to see Thanksgiving WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER YOU THE PROPER CARVER FOR THAT “PIECE DE RE- SISTANCE” ALSO REED ENAMEL ROASTERS, WEAREVER ALUMINUM ROASTERS, PYREX WARE AND IN FACT MAKE THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER DONE TO A TURN. IN ACCORDANCE WITH TRADITION, THIS STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY ON ABOVE MENTIONED DATE. BOSCH Service Station A tire at a price COTTONWOOD | | al | of the Volstead bill and have not since passed any. The federal law would also affect states where the law was not as drastic as that imposed by congress. | “Idaho's prohibition laws are | constitutional, and the amend- ‘ment forever prohibiting the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale and transportation for sale 'of intoxicating liquors for bever- |age purposes was voted by the | people in the fall of 1916, and went into effect May 1, 1917. The 1915 legislature, anticipat- jing the action of the people at the 1916 fall election, passed a set of prohibition laws which were added to during the 1917 session. “The state constitutional amendment says nothing about the Compiled Statutes, which Hardware SS] SSS HLSeSa— L—Lh—_—_ —=]|—|]"_hsSsSss covered this point thoroughly when it enacted section 2606 of EVERYTHING TO (O) WILLAR Batteries U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires to fit your purse BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP 'TRESPASSERS ARE LIABLE. | Hunters entering upon the jenclosed or cultivated land of another are responsible to the owner of the land for all dam- | ages resulting from the entry, | according to an opinion written Thursday by Roy L. Black, at- torney general. The attorney general also in- cluded in his opinion the law re- garding the trespassing on land by hunters which is posted with signs warning trespassers to keep out. State Laws Quoted. The statutes covering both offenses are as follows: “Hunting on inclosed_ land without permission—Any person who shall hunt with dog or gun upon the cultivated or inclosed possession but the legislature} lands of another, without first obtaining permission from the owner or occupant thereof or his agent, shall be responsible to the owner of such cultivated or ~ , an any person or persons OO |) = SS the provisions of this chapter re-| ye for the purpose of hunting there- on without the written consent jof the owner or persons in | charge of said land. “All fences | in good repair of suitable mater- ial and of every description, and all creeks, brooks, rivers‘ sloughs ponds, bluffs, hills, or mountains \that present a suitable obstruc- tion to stock shall be deemed a substantial fence under the terms of this section. “An entryman upon lands un- jder the laws of the United States shall be deemed an owner a the meaning of this sec- ion.” HOMESTEAD CONTEST. |. Testimony in, the contest of John V. Smith against Roy Un- zicker, involving a homestead of | eighty acres in the Salmon river cquntry, was taken Monday in | Grangeville by Charles S. Boren, court reporter, of Lewiston, act- ing for the U. S. land office at Lewiston. Testimony for the plaintiff was introduced. Smith is endeav- oring to prove that Unzicker has not compiled with the terms of | the homestead law. Final hearing on the case is set for December 1 at the U. S. land office, Lewiston. — Free | Press. SNOWSHOES PLENTIFUL, Rabbit hunting has been a | great past time with a number |of Cottonwood sportsmen the last two weeks. Rabbits of the snowshoe variety are very plenti ful on Cottonwood Butte this year. Several parties have re- turned after a half hours’ hunt- ing with two dozen rabbits. Sunday the country tributary to the monastery was the scene of a terrific bonbardment and Mr. Rabbit surely got his. Not all of the shots, we can vouch for, how ever took effect. ENDORSES CONTEST. Idaho's state department of education has indorsed the safe- ty essay contest recently launch- ed by the American Automobile association, and will encourage all school children in the state to participate. The contest is also jopen to teachers, and they also are urged to enter. head Get It? The appearance of your letter- head may mean success or failure. Do yourself justice in the quality of your business Messenger. We do not advocate extrava- gance. We recommend the use of a vory moderate priced standard paper — eg ren — which has won recognition for its quality and the service it gives, We are prepared to furnish that paper and to print you a letterhead that is a dig- nified representative. See What We Can Give You Before You Place an Order | | SIMPLE BUT UNEXPECTED “So you sent a dollar for that ad- vertised appliance to keep your gas bills down. What did they send paper weight.”