Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 2

Are made right in quality as well as Price 30x3 1-2 - $9.90 NON-SKID TREAD Cottonwood Garage WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Electrical Work We Repair All Makes of Batteries 1S]. 3 SS] 116 () WILLARD Batteries Dodge Brothers Service Station Automobile Acetylene Accessories Welding The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop ; country voted to go on strike Sk UHURU Mid-Summer Specials i Gingham dresses ....... Wn rates ome on en $4.00 i Jumper dresses 1.25 5 Middies, detachable collar ...... 2.75 i Serpentine crepes —..... m 382 3 French ginghams . 60 # 82-inch ginghams dct ieic tdi idaes 88 i BO-inel gingham ~......-......:-..---.......-..-.--- - a 3 27-inch ginghams PPM Dy = Ree ASOT oe eT, ; Curtain Marquisette . 35 3 Colonial drapery .......... AS Figured Marquisette 35 Figured Voiles -........... 70 Figured Voiles ; 55 NI EOS) Beach cloth 8 House dresses 4 Price Canvas foot wear -............ 4 Price White silk hose ... ..20 Per Cent Discount Groceries Hebe milk, 8 cans for ......... 4 $ .25 Corn puffs, 3 packages for 25 Gallon apricots . 95 No. 214 peaches, 3 for .. 1.00 No. 3 tins, pork and beans, 3 for 1.00 PETERS SHOES ARE GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER J. V. BAKER & SON -& “Where Quality and Prices Meet” . A Let Us Do Your Printing Vm a : : = = - : q € | crease in the | of the nation’s population from 1910 | of 4,155,576, or 12.9 per cent “NATION -WIDE STRIKE OF SHOPMEN BEGINS | No interruption in Traffic ts Reported By Railroad Officials. Chicago, Il. -—~ Notwithstanding the efforts of the federal government, act | ing through the United States rallroad | labor board, to throttle a strike of the| nation’s railway shop workers, thou | sands of shopmen anawered the cali of the union leaders and laid down! their tools. j Vhere was no interruption of traftic! on any line. Engineers and trainmen| stuck to their posts, although, under! instructions from brotherhood chiefs they performed only their regular du | ties. All trains, the railroads report | ed, were running on schedule, | Statements from rail executives al) | over the country, although admitting | | large desertions from the shop ranks, | reiterated their stand that transporta tion was unaffected and would con-| tinue so “perhaps for months.” | No further efforts would be made to, gettie the strike by the railroad labor | board, tt was sald at the board's of | fices. From Washington came word | that the administration was solidiy | back of the board on its stand on the} etrike question, | The power of the United States gov | erument, coupled with public senti-| ment, will give every protection to} every railway employe who remains | on the job and to all men who take) the place of strikers in the present | railroad walkout, Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad | board, declared in a statement. | Wage cuts aggregating approximate: | ly $134,000,000 and affecting more than 1,000,000 railway workers went into effect on all rafiroads of the United States July 1 by order of the labor board. | In protest against the wage cuts and | against certain practices charged ; against the managements of the rail roads, the shopmen throughout the HARDING WARNS IN COAL STRIKE Washington, D. C.—In a kindly worded speech to the leaders of the coal mining industry, both operators and workers, President Harding ad- monished them to seek a prompt solu tion of the present strike and conveyed to them the delicately worded wari ing that if they falled the government would be compelled to administer the industry for the common good of the American people. President Harding did not mention federal control by name. He adopted the more discreet way of putting it, but throughout the president's brief speech to the warring factions it was made clear that the admiulstration is keeping “a steel hand in a velvet glove,” and that if the miners and up erators cannot get together, then the government fs going to protect the consuming public. The “kick” in the speech was near the end: “You are admonished to arrive at such understanding with measurable promptness, among yourselves. If the adjustment cannot be reached by you alone, the government will be avail able at your joint call. We wish you who best know the way to solution to reach it among yourselves, in a man her to command the sanction of the people “Falling in that, the representatives of the American people will be called to the task.” FOREIGN. BORN INCREASE Total Population in United States Now 36,398,958. Washington, D. C.—The total white population of the country, foreign born or with one or both parents foreign | born on January 1, 1920, was 36,398,- | 958, the department of commerce has announced in a compilation of the 1920 census figures. This was an in- “foreign white stock’ This 1920 total includes, it was shown, 13,713,754 immigrants and 22, 686,204 persons born in this country one or both of whose parents were immigrants. New York Man Heads Veterans. San Francisco, Ca Hamilton Cook of Buffalo, N. Y¥., was unani mously elected national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of | the World war at the annual conven tion here. . Fires Have Cost Washington $750,000. Olympia, Wash.—Loss and damage by forest fires in the state of Wash ington so far this season is estimated at $760,000 by State Forester F. E. Pape. ar 2S See en Washington, D. C.- to 12 the senate approved a tariff of | Bergen -=* Denny Wise and Pound Foolish Don’t think. because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. There’s to Save on Bake -D Only One Way ay CALUMET The Economy BAKING PO WDER BEST BY TEST —It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking. — You use less because it con- tains more than the ordi- nary leavening strength, The World’s Greatest Baking Powder rat Irish ress Made on Bill. | pounds -By a vote of 38 | first to be agreed upon was a duty of 178 cents per 100 pounds on flour, aa Duty of 30 Cents a Bushel Is] in: Decided On; Rapid Prog. | rease of Other rates approved included 2% cents a | potato flour, rate 1% cents. Tomato paste 45 | ' EMG he oar ara | lorem house Tate a bagel on progress on the bill, approy ee Owions, 1 cent per pound; house TARIFF ON WHEAT | scores of committ@e amendments. ‘ rate 75 cents per 100 pounds. C transferred to the . but cocoanut meat, prepared, dutiable at 4 cents a pound, against the house rate of 4% cents. anuts were free list 2 he bh 28 cents over the was tien potatoes, 68 cents per lv Rates on prepared fruits were in house rate 42 cents; dried. | crossed generally over both the house pound, house rate and those originally recom- ; mended by the committee 3 cents a pound aornerenve revere" Sate se i te | = POOP rere erred SOPHO DO HODES | NO. 67 REPORT OF Cottonwood State Bank At Cottonwood, in the State of Idaho, June 30, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .... Overdrafts 5 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Claims, Judgments, Ete. ..... : Cash on Hand . Due from Banks ....... Checks and Drafts on Other Banks Expenses in Excess of Earnings. Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in me Surplus Amount Reserved for ‘Taxes, Interest and Depreciation Individual Deposits Subject to Check Time Certificates of Deposit Total Deposits .... Cashier’s Checks Certified checks : Reserve for Contingencies ID crcsckssvenis ‘ STATE OF IDAHO, County of Idaho. ss. I, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my H. C. Matthiesen. Cashier. Barney J. Stubbers, knowledge and belief. CORRECT— Attest: tors. Subscribed und sworn to before me 1922. I certify that I am NOT an officer or director of this bank. J. V. NASH, THE CONDITION OF at the POSSIBLE. Our dairyman’s cows look very dejected THE juybe why our 80 blue. that ts % milk Is oe dete ot close of business : epee reeds 25,000.00 10,000.00 565.00 eesbedeceeedeteceetete ; 10.90 1,000.00 Phone Your Orders or call M. M. Belknap, direc- ~at- this 6th day of July, Notary Public. Meat Market DO IT NOW! Get that new suit. We can pressing them. it. No gentleman will. That’s our business. You will support your tailor by giving him your work. We thank you for past patronage. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors make your old suit look like new by cleaning and Do not ask your mother, wife or sister to do Continue the good work.