Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 3

SSAA Ga of My 1 iron wheel wagon 1 McCormick 8-foot binder ni} 1 2-horse cultivator 1 rake hm oT a fi 1 potato plow 2 sets of good work harness ONE FORD ROADSTER 7 2 bob sleds af nes 4 =) 2a Walters BASE I will sell at public auction at my ranch 4 miles east of Winona, known as the Wednesday, Sept. 27 1 12-inch Emerson high lift gang plow 1 spring tooth harrow 2 3-section steel harrows 13-inch Weber wagon 13-inch Peter Schuttler wagon 1 disc plow 1 Keystone 8-foot grain drill FREE LUNCH AT TERMS: note bearing ten per cent interest, Herman Yates, Owner Cottonwood State Bank, Clerk FERS Grunewald ranch the following described property, towit on 16 Head of Horses ONE BROWN HORSE, 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1500 ONE GRAY MARE, 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1300 ONE BAY MARE, 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1250 ONE BAY MARE, 11 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1250 ONE ROAN SADDLE MARE ONF BAY SADDLE MARE ONE GRAY SADDLE MARE ONE THREE YEAR OLD HORSE ONE THREE YEAR OLD MARE FIVE TWO YEAR OLD COLTS ONE YEARLING FILLY ONE COLT 12 Head of Cattle SIX COWS SIX CALVES Farm Machinery Etc. 1 10-foot Superior grain drill 1 open buggy 1 old hack 1 McCormick 8-foot combine harvester in running order ONE OLDSMOBILE five passenger automobile, in first class running order some plow harness with compound gear 6 tons of hay THE NOON HOUR All sums of $20.00 or under cash. Sums over $20.00 nine months time will be given on a bankable No property to be removed until settled for. V. H. Johnson, Auctioneer BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Predictions have been made that Chigago and vicinity would be paying $25 a ton for anthracite coal before winter is far advanced, The fifty-sixth annual national en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held during the weel. beginning Sept 24 in Des Moines, Germany xotfied the commission that she was unable to pay the £1,500,000 due as part pay- ment of her private pre-war debts to allied nations. The policy committee of the strik ing railway shop crafts authorized B M. Jewell, sirike leader, to sign a separate peace agreement with in. dividual roads. A White House police force is cre ated under a bill signed by President Maxding. The moapure transfers tram la reparations | Idaho. AUNTY CRAT NREwe saga | s ; : | the District of Columbia police depart | teat agiliist exorbitant c COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.| Dale Fulton and sister, Miss ment thirty-three men who have been prices and the alleged c ntee departed Lallah, departed on this morn- yn du White use er oul and railroad men ine " * * ° fa : on duty In the White House grounds, | Coa idioreMaoacoem | ington, D.C., ing’s train for Philadelphia| Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, for a visit to two of her daugh-|_. . “i served notice on the sé » that in Ammunition Factories Work Overtime. where they will resume their ters, who reside there. She ty ls east with Miss Lallah Fulton and Dale Fulton. Heaviest wheat yield so far reported this season was 5114 bushels to the acre on the H. G, Chicane ranch, west of Fenn. Righty acres of summer fallow, The British government has unl lom Paris ordered all small arms and am studies at Combs’ conservatory of music, this being their third year. Mr. Fulton is taking ad- venced work on the violin and Miss Fulton piano and voice. Atty. F. E. Fogg left Thursday for Caldwell to argue motions and demurrers to the third the future he will refuse uimous x consent to permit printing in the Con gr of senators not delivered in the sen ate tion factories in the United Kir sional Record of political speeches to work twenty-four hours at full cay acity in preparation for any Turkis eventualities, according to news reach Ford's Four Plants Cease Activities. Detroit. — Henry Ford's four big ing private sources here plants in Detroit will be idle several months, it is believed, and their 100, 000 workers jobless, together with other Ford workers throughout the country, was indicated when the las of the workmen were ordered to turn in their tools. Henry Ford and his son, Edsel Ford, refused to amplify their statements of three weeks ago! that the plants would cloge as a pro- Ruble Now Almost Worthless, Moscow. Seven million so rubles to the d set by the gover: commission which This has just is the lowest point ruble has yet reached. begun operation. th Most of the weer and tear of work op 4a man comes fiom his going to ft all frazzled out by his play. of the Velvet Chaff variety of | wheat, yielded 4120 bushels. One thousand dollars in cash ‘| prizes to winners of races and bucking contests during the Idaho County fair, October 10, 11 and 12, were decided upon by the entertainment committee of the fair Wednesday. amended complaint of W. H.| Cassidy and Frank L. Moore against Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seott, A. S. Hardy and A. N. Dyer, executors of the estate of Wallace Scott, et al. Fogg & Camphell represent Mr, and Warren Scott in the case. ‘Judge J. F. Ailshie, who repre- cessful school ce a — GEORGE MEDVED Subscription one anssenceenneerneees 200 Six months Asin trea” wR 1.25 (Strictly in advance) TNDEPENDEN? IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—10 head of stock cattle. Tom Gentry. 30-tf FOR SALE—Registered Short Horn bull, 14 months old. J. W. Williams. 87-tf FOR SALE—1 good Monarch range, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 tele- phone and about one-half mile of telephone wire. Bert Schroeder.. FOR SALE—One American cream separator, one cream can, one baby cart. Mrs. Edgar Wort- man. 37-tf team, harness and wagon. Will sell or trade for a lighter team. Ernest Jessup. 37-tf FOR SALE—20 head of good shoats, weight about 90 to 100 pounds. Charles R. Pidgeon, Grangeville R. F. D. No.1. 38-8 FOR SALE OR RENT—820 acres of pasture land, about 10 acres of hay and garden land. Terms if desired. Roy Wil- liams. 87-4* FOR SALE—Letter files at the Chronicle office. Put your correspondence away in a system atic order. They sell for $1 each, 87-tf FOR SALE—16 inch Yellow pine wood; 5 to 10 cords, $4.50; 10 cords and up, $4.00. Mike Johnston, 1-2 mile from West- lake, Idaho. 89-2 PUBLIC SALE—A. Farmer will sell at auction at his place 4 miles due east of Nezperce on Oct. 3. 7 mares, 45 head of cat- tle and farm machinery. 39-lp FOR SALE—At a bargain a $500 Milton piano in the best of condition and an instrument that anyone may feel proud to have in their home. For particulars call at the Chronicle office. 37tf FOR SALE—Five room mod- ern house in Cottonwood, acre of ground with bearing fruit trees, well fenced, garage, good barn, chicken house and other outbuildings at a bargain if taken at once. Wm. Kelsey. 35-tf FOR SALE—120 acres of fine timber land four miles west of Cottonwood at $10 per acre. Will sell in 20 or 40 acre tracts. Mr. Farmer why not buy a tract for your fuel supply. Call at the Chronicle office for partic- ulars.. 36-tf ESTRAYED—From Wetster near Westlake, two head of horses, 1 gray mare 7 years old, branded JB upside down on left shoulder; 1 dark bay mare, 6 years old, branded on left shoulder and jaw. Both mares had colts by their side. Finder notify C. W. Dicus, Westlake, Idaho. 37-2* LOST—Bull, 4 years old, de- horned, white face, brand 31 left rib. Suitable reward, advise this office or H. T. Agnew, Westlake, 89-tf FOR SHERIFF. As the Republican candidate for the office of sheriff of Idaho | county, I desire and would heart- ily appreciate your support in | the general election to be held in | November. CHESTER G. ARNOLD. Grangeville, Idaho. ‘sent the executors, left Coeur d’ Alene Thursday. Grangeville public schools opened Monday under the super- intendency of J. H. Gore. _En- rollment is 338, of which 198 is in the high school. High school enrollment is larger than was anticipated just prior to the opening of the schools, A suc- year is expected.