Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 5

Cee ee Me ee Sige seul ee ae. Sent fr el ee eo Bel ey MAKES WASH DAY LIKE CHILD'S PLAY. IT IS THE LAST WORD IN MODERN WASHING MACHINE CONSTRUCTION. SAFE, CONVENIENT, DEPENDABLE IN EVERY WAY—IT WILL DO YOUR WASHING IN AN INCREDIBLY SHORT TIME AND WITHOUT INJURY TO THE FINEST FABRICS. washers (if! and dip the soiled fabrics in a tub of sudsy water ~-and it is a good method ....,.... Other electric washers tock and toss the soiled fab- | rics to and fro in sudsy water —and it is a good method The A BC Etectric Laundress does both. Rapidly it alternates these good methods — and so it combines their advantages Let us demonstrate this wonderful little machine right in your own home | Hoene Hardware Clothes Make The Man Tailors make clothes. We are tailors. Blacksmiths shoe horses. Merchants sell merchandise. Why does everyone come to Richards and Son for their clothes? Because they know how to please their customers. Clothes they make are perfect in fit and are tailored individually for you. Our clothes are made of pure wool fabrics and so guaranteed. Prices are reasonable, representing full value for your money. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors WE state it as our honest be lief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca. Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun—the famous Turkish tobaccos used in | Chesterfield’s Turkish Blend—are bought on Turkish plantations by our resident buyers. We take no chances— we know the high quality of our tobaccos. “ offhey TOMB OF ASHES By 25,000 Homes Are Destroyed | and Streets Are Full of Bodies of Dead. Smyrna.—Smyrna, which the Turks Uc have called the eye of Asia, is a vast t sepulchre of ashes. Only the shatter- ed walls of 26,000 homes and the tory. No effort has been made by the Turks to remove the dead and dying. The streets are full of the bodies of | those who sought to escape, for the most part women and children. Every building in the Armenian quarter has been burned, with the dead lying about. The bay, which | covers an area of 60 acres, still car- ries on its surface the remnants of those who were massacred or sought to escape the ruthlessness of the foe. On the water front crouch thou- sands of survivors who fear death in another form at the hands of the sol- diery; there are no boats to take them off. US. TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN NEAR EAST Washington, D. C. — The United States is entirely free of an'y entangl- | ing political commitments that might c | involve us in the Near East trouble, | and the only policy the administration has with respect to it is to remain free, it was stated in a responsible | official quarter. | The administration has not consid- ered officially the possibility of Amer- i jean involvement, either in the politi cal situation or in a Turko-European war, should that occur, State and navy officials disclaimed any intention of augmenting at this time the naval force now in the Near East waters. The small destroyer squadron now there, under command of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, Amer lean commissioner at Constantinople, is adequate at present to protect Amer- ican Hves and property, !t was stated. Later, under the terms of an inter- national relief plan now being worked out in conjunction with other govern- ments, the United States might send an army transport to help move refu- gees, it was stated MUSTAPHA SEEKS ALLIES Russians and Buigars May Join Hands With Turks. London.—With the ailies standing firmly together in opposition to sur. render of Constantinople, the Turkish nationalist leader, Mustapha Kemal, was reported endeavoring to line up allies and possibly precipitate another great war. Agents of Mustapha are in Sofia conferring with Bulgarian e¢abinet chiefs regarding a Turkish-Bulgar alliance. Russian troops in the Cau casus are reported to be concentrat- ing to aid Mustapha, but this is not confirmed Greeks, Serbs and Rumauians are increasingly apprehensive at Bulgar- jan military activity along the Tras clan border aud the official press of these nations openly threaten drastic action unless these warlike actions are discontinued. Bill Designed to Nationalize Uniens. Washington, D. C.—A plan for the formation of “national unions” of workers under government auspices, | ¢ directed through the department of labor, is set out tn @ bill introduced in the house by Representative Fairchild of New York. The bill creates a com- missioner of enrollment, whese duty it shall be to enroll both workers and employers who desire to form national unions. Harding Signs Bill to Retain Officers. Washington, D. C.—President Hard ing has signed the Anthony bill, de signed to prevent the summary dis- charge of some 800 officers because of reduced allowances for the war de partment in the last army appropria tion bill. Flock of Storks Invades German City. Ceynhausen, Westphalia.—A flock | of storks, estimated to number 300,000, has invaded Ceynhausen. From ten to twelve of the birds roost nightly on the roof of each house. Senate Passes Grain Exchange Bill. Washington, D. C.—The senate pass- ed without a record vote the Capper- Tincher grain future bill regulating transactions on grain exchanges. League Votes to Admit Hungary. London.—The League of Nations | & | assembly at Geneva voted unanimous. | US ly to admit Hungary to membership, sald « dispateb from that city. i ee ee Se ee es mm ee ae ed a ed Shoes For School No doubt shoes are called upon to withstand harder knocks than any other wearing apparel. One minute the children are chasing across the rocks and the next they are using the toe as a brake on the coaster wagon. Our shoes will wear out but they do give unusually good wear for the money. We take pride in fitting correctly every pair of shoes that leaves our store. BOYS’ SERVICE SHOES A good weight, yet neat in appearance made for school wear. 2 to 5 only A big lot of Men's Shoes, worth to $7.00. To close out, your opportunity, tan or black $3.85 We have made an effort to get as good hose as can be had for the money. They give unusually good wear, ac- cording to the mothers who come back for them. You'll find a good assortment in heavy weight, medium weight and light weight, plain or fancy ribbed. Price 19 to 29 cents ses One special lot of women's hose, silk plated, a regular $1.25 value. White, gray, blue and ete. 89 cents Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More On Monday Morning when you see your neighbor’s washing on the line FIRST, you can be sure she uses a ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Our entire line of machinery will be sold at less than cost. Manure spreaders, walking, gang plows, hay rakes mowers, etc. Come in and at least look at these implements before buying elsewhere Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. L.td.. 5 DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER