Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 2

——— PPPOE SS OHSS SOOO ES JUST ARRIVED A New Shipment of Dry Goods Such As generally to fight negatively against evils and lacks. Towards the close of February “The Arrival of Kitty,” a roar- ing comedy by Norman Swartout will be put on in the Orpheum theater by a selected cast of high school boys and girls. This play is being developed under the direction of Miss Eulalia Baker, teacher of english and entertainments. Further an- nouncements will appear. The following cast will present the play: William Winkler ...K. Schroeder Aunt Jane ........... Jeanette Greve director of high school literary | ; ment of Japan’s abandonment of the | much attacked “group five.” Agreement of Japanese to withdraw from Siberia. Return by Great Britain of Wel Hai | | Wei to China. /PENSION INCREASE VOTED | | Bill Granting $20 a Month for Depend- | ents Passed By House. | Washington, D. C.—Pensions of wid- ows and dependent children of men | who served in the army or navy dur ing the war with Spain, the Philippine | islands or the China relief expedition | ot 1900 would be increased from $12 | | to $20 a month under a bill passed by | Violent contrasts in line are distasteful to the modern woman. HE charm of the modern corset lies in its simplicity of Jane _.................. Vera Moughmer | the house and sent to the senate. ‘ : : d ‘<INCHAMS ‘ 2 apta- ‘ —GINGHAMS— Bob Baxter ..........Francis Homar| ‘The bill also increases tne number | design and its skilful adap : —PERCALES— Benjamin More .......Glenn Rink eligible for pension by providing that | tion to the natural lines of the figure. i Ting ................Burdette Belknap | the 90-day service requirement does If-effaci suche enHaneee —VOILES— Sam .. <tiieceseatt Raymond Tacke | not mean 90 days’ duty outside the Its self-effacing artistry enh: ‘ : ‘ANDIES Kitty ss ..Ellen Asker | continental United States. Enforced | woman’s points of beauty, hides her sd Ne Suzette Rose Terhaar'| furloughs, the bill provides, are to be | lie ¥ —JAP SILK— : ‘ r most pleasant social _ 3i acefully poised figure —DAVONSHIRE— UttiGthy BORHIT CAE te Tiian-| Victery \Notge Acceptililo Gor’ Tax. pression of a gracefully po g' —FROLIC CLOTH— ¢|low. Miss Hanson is adviser of| Washington, D. C.—Secretary Mel- faultlessly proportioned by nature. ¢| this class and enabled them to/| lon has issued tustructions to internal —DRAPERIES %|make the affair a real social | revenue collectors, it was announced, ‘ * HOSIERY ¥ success. Other members of the| to accept victory notes in payment ot | Our most experienced corsetieres — oe jhigh school teaching corps and | income and profits taxes due March consider z — ‘ - | Mi lidge were presen | 16. Come and see this goods. We will be glad toshow it toyou 4 poe Phiag Old Pi Me gers Peal 7 SA ae > a | games were played and the fina- General Dewet Is Dead. | te Lie Blomfonten, Union of South Africa G O S S A R D We Sell For Cash CONSEQUENTLY WE SELL FOR LESS Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More The Freshman class had a time last |le was a “something to eat” fur- |nished by the “cooks in the mak- ing” of the Freshman class. ‘ARMS CONFERENCE ~ COMPLETES ITS WORK ‘Great Gathering Passes Into | History Exactly 12 Weeks | After Opening. Washington, D. C.—The work of the | Washington conference on limitation | of armament and far eastern problems is ended. Approving several far-reaching trea- | NO | () | ties and resolutions in rapid-fire order, | | the conference completed its work in A) te =| ing. UL =i The : international gathering ai | passed definitely into history on Mon- | a four-hour plenary session here Satur- | Ue | day—exactly 12 weeks after its open- | He | included as part of a soldier's service. | —General Christian Dewet, command war of 1899, died in Dewetsdort LEGION OPPOSES JAPANESE Central Oregon. Redmond, Or—Five American Le- gion posts in central Oregon took ac tion emphatically. to oppose the colon lands in the Deschutes valley. Op position is to be exerted through a central organization, consisting of two | representatives from each | ganization. The decision was reached here at a conference of legionnaires represent- ing the posts at Madras, Prineville, | Bend, Sisters and Redmond. An im- mediate necessity for action was de clared because of efforts of specula tors who are said to be endeavoring to settle Japanese on Ochoco project | lands near Prineville. All local posts | will be asked to name council mem er-in-chief of the Boer forces in the | | Strong Campaign to Be Conducted in ization of Japanese on irrigated farm local or- | | | | disharmonies, and creates the im- Front Lacing CORSETS unequalled for those women of good taste who seek the best expression of their personality. You will be delighted with the models that seem to have been created for you alone. J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” ea The Chronicle want ads bring |State fair will this year provide a Ue | tay when the treaties growing out of | bers, so that the first meeting of this big results. Try one of them|a five-days’ program beginning Ue | le y , and be convinced | Tuesday September 12, and con- Ue | the conference were signed in the Con- | central organization may be held at|andad be CO) nced. y; ’ hh ts ‘ ; , .. 4 - - [Ue | tinental hall and President Harding | an within " = days. — m _ : : ‘i ie on Saturday, September q a | ry our want ads. ston-Clarkston Tri-} 16. disbanded the parley with a farewell ’ In exchanging wheat for flour boo a | With its work characterized by Mr We will exchange 35 pounds of Patent Flour in | Harding as “the first deliberate and | . i If] | effective expression of great powers, | your own flour sack for one bushel of No. 1 Mill- | in the consciousness of peace, of wa ; a3 . D> Ie ‘| * 7 ay) ing Wheat, or 33 pounds Patent Flour and we Hal | want:to ste niche of history. to await furnish the flour sack. This is for bulk wheat, sack to you. flour figuring 83 pounds to the bushel. Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER For Service We Aim to Please You Six bushels makes one barrel of | the judgments and developments of | the future. | In the great assembly hall of the | Daughters of the American Revolu tion, where all its agpen sessions have been held, the delegates of the nine | nations assembled marched in turn to | @ space at the great green baize table jand affixed their signatures to the | treaties and agreements which are all 7] | Parts of the structure built to lift from a war-worn world the burden of we return the wheat Ie | mote the peace of the Pacific, to give | a new bill of rights to China, and to remove from the far east, particularly, the clouds of war. natures as plentpotentiaries pledging the honor of their respective nations agreed upon, the great audience ex | pressed the hopes of the world in its loud and prolonged applause. At the conclusion of the ceremony of signing President Harding delivered his address, formally closing the con | ference. WHAT THE ARMS *| PARLEY HAS DONE Following are the treaties approved | excessive naval armaments; to pro- | And as each delegation affixed sig- | j; to the good faith of the settlements | | i || Just a Few Cents an Acre A good farm implement does its work for many years at acre for the work done each year. It makes farming operations easier, faster, more timely. a cost of only a few cents an | by the Washington armament conten 1 It decreases your cost of production, }ence during the twelve weeks it has | | been in session: | Five-power naval limitation pact, | providing for scrapping of many capi- | tal ships, establishing naval holiday, | and fixing tonnage ratio for five great naval powers, Five-power chemical and submarine treaty, placing ban on gas as a weapon }of war and safeguarding merchant | vessels from attack by undersea craft. | Four-power Pacifico treaty, designed | to maintain peace in the Pacific. Two nine-power Chinese treaties, | one reaffirming policy for open door | Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry It increases your yields per acre. You can do without mere luxuries, and make money by doing so. You con do without goods, the need of by so doing. _ _ But you lose good, hard dollars when ing implement that you actually need. _ Weare able to buy implements this year for less than we going to give our customers the full benefit of the lower prices. You get the same high quality for less mone: only a few cents per acre. which is questionable, and never lose a cent you try to get along without any wealth-produe- COTTONWOOD, IDAHO - paid last year, and we are HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. y—many years of good service at a cost of | the gymnasium were finished (continued from page 1) jand thoraly equipted. Then not commercialized, and in up- building of manly character and ideals. The importance of the gymnasium is appreciated to a limited extent only: as a play house for the pupils at recesses physical training and upbuilding could be general, systematic and healthful. Why may we not think together of this side of good to the community and how trifling the cost would be: how in China and one dealing with customs duties. Settlement of Shantung issue be- tween Japan and China, and agree- ment for return of Kiao Chow and Shantung railway to Chinese } | | We'll be glad to show you these new implements you need. Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. ' and noons and for games, such | economical the expense also if as basket ball, in such generous luxuries, so-called were lopped rivalry as had, but how much off and the fractional part there- ment of division of Pacific cables. it would mean positively | by saved be used for positive| Formal announcement of a declara- the community and school if! good. The consideration is too tion of Japan's fanvus twenty-one de-| mands on Chiaa and formal anaouace- Settlement of Yap controversy be- | tween Japan and America, and settle. | MOUS BY GOOD IMP