Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 5

ER it HAH i HALT | — HI | Ue ai adjusted depends service. o F Sy WRK sys QY Linits OY The Telephone Instrument The telephone is a highly sensitive, delicately Think of it—without re- gard to distance, instantaneously reproducing every tone of the human voice. instrument. The quality of its service, in great measure, upon careful use. As with your watch, automobile or piano— the more care, better results. Among the “‘out of order” reports received by the company, many result from the carelessness of the subscriber. A telephone may fall from desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throw- ing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord may become twisted; meaning a “noisy” line. A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture from an open window may cause the “short cir- cuit” and an entire interruption of service. All of these things are avoidable with the exercise of slight care. In protecting the tele- phone equipment you are protecting your own The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company, PROTECTION | inst Burglary. Once your house is cay. Decay is just as de as fire, it everlastingly sticks to its job. insures beauty aud distinction. peint and we * *" sell ~ou the be: Adainsié painted it is insured against de- structive Paint, to serve its real purpose, must protect —a pleasing effect is only a by-product. Buy your house paint wiih this thought in mind, then you will think about quality as well as color. SwP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint) has in it the staying, weather-resisting properties that give a house protection. It has wonderful covering power, it holds its color and protection from the elements; it insures value in your property; it There is a special Sherwin- W; around the home—Mar-not for floors, Flat-Tone for walls, Porch and Deck Paint for outside floors, etc. Tell us what you want to st for your purpose, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | PAINTS E VARNISHES HOENE HARDWARE Againsi | Decay | ire properly It is real insurance. It insures illiams product for every surface ®@ ELA | from the lovely spot. | day. ; tion is that of deputy, | commissioners UU MC ‘ to put to flight the evil spirits and to enchance the solemnity of the religious festivities. The celebration of this ideal day had followed each other in rapid succession, and the variety of the services caused something of a surprise at the realization that the time had come to depart A hearty hand-shake, a last glance at the new church, the center of so {much good will, of so much en- joyment, of so many thrilling emotions — guests and visitors disperse on their way home with the thought expressed or hidden in their heart that they had per- taken of the joys of a perfect A Friend. LUKENS FILLS POSITION. F. V. Lukens, former superin- tendent of the Grangeville public schools, is acting county superin- | tendent of public instruction, for three months. Mrs. Olive Lyon, county superintendent, has, at her request, been granted a leave of absence by the board of coun- | ty commissioners. Mrs. Lyon | gave illness in her family as the reason for the requested leave of absence, | Mr. Lukens assumed charge of the superintendent’s office Monday. Technically, his posi- | but he actually is in full charge of the office. | Mrs. Lyon has departed for her home at Woodland. She was | appointed county school superin tendent by the board of county last January, to fill a vacancy caused by the re- signation of Leonard Case. Mr. Lukens was for two years superintendent of the Grange- DEDICATE CHURCH (Continued from page 1) An allocution was first delivered by one of Rev. Fathers, who afterwards by virtue of a kind delegation from his Lordship, conferred the ritual blessing and consecration on the bell. A beautiful ceremony and full of meaning, the blessing of a bell for a church, it is all summed up dicated and consecrated to the service of Ged, receives for its special mission to praise God by its harmonious tones, to call the people to prayer, to assemble the clergy, leaders of their flock, to mourn over the departed, to im- | plore prayers for i souls, to drive away contagion and calamity, to check the rush of storms, to give protec- | ville public schools. Prior to |coming here he was head of the | schools at St. Maries, and has had much experience in educa- | tional work.—Free Press. | COMING TO IDAHO. | Charles W. Pugsley, assistant the atoning | secretary of agriculture is sched-| | uled to arrive at the University visit with the college of agricul- jn a few words, viz. the bell de- | tion against hail and lightning, | ture of the University. ,Playing the sympathy | 20,000,000 horsepower | twice PUT UNDER ARREST Wiiiiam Allen White Heid As Violator of industrial Court Law. Emporia, Kan.—A warrant was serv- ed on William Allen White, author and editor, charging him with viola- tion of the industrial court law in displaying a placard sympathizing with the striking railroad shopmen. Several days ago Mr. White posted the placard in a window of his news paper office, the Gazette. The yellow poster announced “We are for the striking railroad man 60 per cent.” Mr. White said he would add 1 per cent each day as the shopmen's strike con- tinued, declaring “the right to free Ulterance of honest opinions is a fundamental right.” But Governor Allen, his friend, pub- licly and personally for meny years, and the companion of the editor on a European trip during the world war, differed in his interpretation of the industrial court act. He held that dis- ecard in the Gazette window was a violation of the picketing clause of the industrial court law, and declared Mr. White had the wrong “slant” in the matter. The governor said he did not be- lieye forbidding display of such cards was an attack on free speech as his wuthor friend contended. He declared | no exception could be made, that Mr. White must be arrested for violation f the law LARGE INCREASE IN POWER DEVELOPMENT Washington, D. C-—There is more waterpower development under way at the present time than at any pre vious period in the nation’s history, the federal power commission report- | ed in reviewing the results of its two years of administration under the Water power act. Applications for development to- taled 321 and involved approximately or more than the existing water power in- stallation of the country. In the last year they aggregated 2,000,000 horsepower of proposed in- Up to June 30 last, the the commission had au thorized a total of sixty preliminary permits and forty-nine H- censes, eighteen of the latter for trans mission lines, the permits involving an estimated installation of 2,386,000 horsepower. For this stallation report said, or survey reason, also, the report ij, the commission “has been fore } to omit altogether the performance of important duties,” this being parti cularly true of valuations, of which, it was said, cases involving approxi- mately $100,000,000 are now awaiting action.” 1922 WHEAT CROP IS GOOD Slight Increase Over 1921 Reported in Government Figures. C.—The estimated wheat harvest for all countries Washington, D. 1922 for which figures are available shows | a slight increase over production for the same countries in 1921, Department of agriculture statie- tics just issued show these countries’ crops of wheat will aggregate about 2,753,386,000 bushels this year, com- pared with 2,724,506,000 bushels last year, and with a five-year average ending with 1913 of 2,557,577,000 bushels. Russia was not included in the estimates. Wheat acreage for the countries for which statistics are avail able is about 191,000,000 acres, which shows a general decrease with 1921 compared Washington's Road Engineer Quits. Olympia, Wash.—James A. Davis, years chiei giueer of the for nine state highway department, will leave st 1, ey the state service Au to enter the employ of the Car Construc tion company of Spokane. George T McCoy of Walla Walia, present assist ant chief engineer, has been promoted to chief, according to announcement of James Allen, supervisor of high- ways. Americans Seeking Welsh Coal. London.—Americans have contract- ed for the total output of many Welsh coal mines until the miners’ strike in the United States is settled, it was an- | nounced at Cardiff. The British Fed eration of Miners has not yet taken any action to prevent the shipment of British coal to America, and there is | nothing to indicate that such action will be taken. Edwards’ Platform Will Be Wet. Seagirt, N. J.—Sale of beer and light in-| of Idaho about July 30 for a brief | ¥'"** »¥ Srocery stores will be one of the planks ln Governor Kdwards’ | platform in his campaign for United States senator, be announced. 6 Bape your dealer you want to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, howits resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every siae, for car, truck or speed wagon A Coffee Discovery According to an Arabian legend, Hadji Omar, a pious Dervish was outkiwed from Mocha in the year 1285, When almost dying of hungar in the wilderness he roasted some of the small round berries he found growing wild in the thickets. A few of the roasted berries accidentally fell into his drinking water and thus coffee was discovered. You Find It Here Many people in this town and vicinity have discover- ed that they can get the best coffee at our store, the kind that pleases their taste and suits their pocketbook. Call we want to show you. ASK FOR OUR BULK COFFEE—YOU SAVE THE PRICE OF THE TINS Price 35 and 40 cents Y Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More Independent? Or, ave you forced to sell your grain when the price is low, through lack of proper storage facilities. A well planned granery prevents loss and saves time, money and labor. See us for latest ideas. The right kind cost no more than the ordinary. Exclusive Representatives of the NATIONAL BUILDERS BUREAU “op Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ene EE CE