Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 4

intron comeseerae te ae 1 [5] Sees) fa] Se) [er] [meee] [ome] [ae] [oe During the next few days there will be placed in your hands a letter that we desire you to regard as a personal word from us. It is impossible to write you as individu- als hence this means of getting our message to you. you to know. It is the first of This letter contains facts we desire Much study has been given its contents. a series of letters that we wil! mail you from time to time. Our purpose in doing this is to place squarely before you We know you are reason- facts for your consideration. able we know you have keen misinformed in many cases and the truth in concise manner will appeal to you. We want you to know that it is not only possible but profitable to keep your dollar at home. We want you to know that we want your business and that all the advantages of these stores with their advanta- geous buying power are working in your behalf. Our cash system gives us the lowest cash price our several stores makes it possible to take advantage of quantity discounts. This means lower prices on each article. THE STORE THAT WORKS WITH YOU & FOR YOU. Leggett Mercantile Co. HEDLITE HEATER Radiant reflector type, suitable for heating small rooms, offices, ete., and for drying the hair On sale at our office Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. of If you hed « horse that you expect to use, you would feed him, don’t yon? If you have a piece of machinery that you expect to use, you would grease the principal working parts, and tighten the nuts occasionally, don’t you? 5 Why do you do all these things? Because you know that if you don’t do these things the horse will die and the machinery will wear out and fall to pieces. You do these things because common horse sense tells you to do them. Did you ever stop to think that your farmers’ ware- — and elevetor is just like your horse and machinery? t is. Do you know that the important part of the feeding nd grersing is done by working with, and boosting with he menoger, end with the other farmers. That is the er de of oil that makes the machinery run smooth. Things always run smooth when we boost. Farm- rs con't work together by knocking; they can work to- wether hy boosting, and you know that FARMERS MUST pol TOGETHER THEREFORE BOOST FOR YOUR- q Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice IF YOU HAD A HORSE EDWIN P. PARKER Edwin P. Parker of Houston, Tex., who has been appointed by President ican-German claims commission. VETERANS PLEDGE New York—A pledge, binding 13,- 000,000 allied world war veterans to work for peace, was signed at the Hotel Pennsylvania by the representa tives of the eight nations who are members of the Interallied Veterans Federation. erans from the seven European pow ers who have been in this country the past two weeks. They sailed newly elected national commander of the American Legion, was present at j the signing. The pledge with its signatures of the delegates represents the strength of practically all the world war vet- ing membership in the federation work for. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS perial institute place the Douglas fir Joinery purposes, according to a pre- liminary statement. United States thermometer when the degrees. Saturday reached 90 with a temperature of 88 degrees. Manitoba has recommended that the dominion government ask the United | states department of justice to wage war against bootleggers and criminals said to be making their headquarters in Minot, N. D. Combined resources and Mabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks at the close of business October 25 were $5,065,095,000 and the ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note Habilities combined was 77.6 per cent, A government deficit of nearly a | billion dollars for the next fiscal year confronts the administration, it was | disclosed by estimates of the budget officers. The president and his advis ers are said to be considering recom | mending legislative proposals to con gress. N “Either criminal or civil suits, and | ment is to recover even a part of the | fabulous sums paid out+as a result of fraudulent or improperly executed | War contracts,” the department of | justice declared. Conference to Unite Rall Bodies. | St. Paul, Minn—aA national confer | ence of railroad men “to devise ways | and means” of effecting an amalgama- tion of the sixteen standard railroad organizations will be held in Chicago, | December 9 and 10, C. H. Wangerin, of St. Paul, secretary there of the na- tional committee on amalgamation, an- nounced here. Marshal's Bullet Kills Cigar Dealer. Pendleton, Or.—As the result of a shooting affatr at Helix, Harry Rose, a | clgar dealer of that city, 18 miles north of Pendleton, died there. He was shot by the town marshal of Helix, accord- iny to reports received here, scught to arrest him on a drunkenness cl.arge. who Wenatchee, Wash.—With only 4000 arloads of apples shipped out of a total of 13,000, and with only storage Dodge City, Kan., was next warmest | Some care to have the real antiques Harding to be a member of the Amer. | Saturday on the George Washington. | Colonel Alvin Owsley of Texas, the | eran organizations of the nations hold- | They will work for peace, the thing | the veterans came to this country to | Tests conducted by the British Im- | at the head of the list of woods for | Omaha was the warmest city in the | TO. WORK FOR PEACE It was the final act of the 23 vet- | | ble, care and responsibility. | ane rarilat BGTH SIDES OF A QUESTION Possessions Bound to Bring Responsi-| bility, but There Is Aleo Ade- | quate Recompense. | | | £ Everything that you can think of In the way of desired possessions brings with it an accompanying load of trou } And this is something of a consola tlon for those who must stand outside the barred gates and look yearningly in | After all, they can think, it's a lot of trouble to take care of so muc per- haps it’s just as well to be without it That's where the trouble part heips j them, But on the other hand, it’s worth | that other people are striving to find. It's worth some responsibility to have such beautiful old silver. The house tn perfect order, the vel- | vety lawn and the garden that make visitors Kusp with pleasure are pretty good payment for all your thought and work and planning and caring for them, That beautifully shaped head and graceful colffure are surely satisfying | enough to make up for the pain and | | culty come uloug with it, one realizes ‘ | in many cases both, will be necessary | capacity gvallable for about 5000 cars, , | | Apples in Danger of Freezing. | | 4 uich will goon be exposed to damage from freezing. -- ——— sees seer there are fully 4000 cars of apples | the lost time, If people who have things didn't have some trouble with them, then there would be the greatest amount of discontent among people who haven't. Mere possessing gets to be like a | habit; one forgets all about what it is | that she possesses, whether it is valu- \. able or not, and whether or not one | should be grateful about it. “But when a little trouble and difti- thac It has something. st something and is worth | ansas City Star, SEEDS CARRIED FOR MILES Varieties of Wild Plants Have Various Means of Assuring Propagation of Their Species. It is well known that the same crop cannot grow and flourish year afier year upon the same ground. The wild plant knows this and takes care that its seed shall fall upon fresh ground. Some, like the thistle and the dandelion, have developed seeds Provided with balloons of down, by means of which they are carried for miles, The sycamore and the lime srow little parachutes, which send thelr seeds twisting through the air for long distances. The burrs make use of animals to do the work for them. They grow rows of tiny hooks | designed to catch In the coats of ani- mals, which carry them away and then rub them off against bushes. The poppy has perfected an efficient form of sprinkler. When the dry heads are shaken by the wind, seeds are shot | out in all directions. The tropical | sandbox tree was the first inventor | of explosives. Its seedpods are filled | with gas, which expands until such a | Pressure is reached that the sheath | bursts with a noise like a revolver | shot, and the seeds are distributed } over a considerable area. We can print those butter pap-' ers on a short notice. Health—Comfort— Safeguard the health of your family—keep your always warm Gives even steady heat day and night. Guaranteed Remember, this is the Original Hot Blast heater— guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. There are Hoene Hardware RT ahi ca Economy cosy wil 63 HOT BLAST HEATER fire 36 hours, and will burn any fuel. many imitations, but only one Cole’s Original Hot Blast. Come in today while our stock is complete. PUBLIC | SALES Am now over a long spell of Rheumatism and at the solicitation of many farmers and business men I have again opened an office in the Globe office at Grangeville, Idaho where sale dates can be made through your local banker at all times and as I cover a big area trust you will speak for your date in plenty of time so a date suitable to both of us can be given from now on. I will give my own personal attention to all sales and give you the same satisfied and straightforward busi- ness like manner as heretofore, I beg to announce dates in Idaho county for the next 10 days as follows: NOVEMBSR 2—Scherrer Bros., Westlake NOVEMBER 9—Nick Lamb, Mount, Idaho Will also sell his farm at auction = saints NOVEMBER 14—Schmadeka Administrix Sale, Grangeville, Idaho NOVEMBER ij5—Harbin & Cross, Grangeville Harry Cranke a VEVeE1 i = If you have anything about the place you desire to dispose of try one of our for sale ads Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelis, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO @ Pal oe