Newspaper Page Text
Pago Twelve GARAGE TEAM LEADS - LOCAL ROWLING LEAGUE With Seventeen Victories mid One Defeat Pullman Garage Leads in Race for Season Honors The Pullman Garage team contin ues to lead the field In the i ice for season honors at the Pullman Howl ing alle;.s with the Standard Oil team ■ close second. The standing of the various teams and the high individuals up to this week is as fol lows: Team Standing Team Won Lost Pet. Pullman Garage 17 1 .944 Standard Oil Co 16 8 .833 J. C. Penny Co 12 6 .667 Robinson's Bakery . . 9 9 .500 Pullman State Bank.. 8 10 .445 Allen's a Hid ware .... I 10 .446 Watt's Pharmacy .... 7 11 .389 Pullman Alleys 7 It .389 Pullman Tire Shop .. 5 13 .278 Corner Drug Store .*. . 4 14 .222 Individual Standing Total Games pins Ay. Darvell 15 2723 181 parr is 3123 173 Van Dora 16 263 169 Anderson 18 2909 162 Cobbs 18 2901 161 Walker 18 • 2872 160 Loveland 18 277 S 159 Peterson 12 1910 169 Kendall .9 1428 158 ' Thompson 18 2770 154 Sims 18 2765 164 Starrett 18 2716 150 Eldrldge. ft 1.353 160 Met/. 18 2677 148 bowery 18 2633 i 16 French IS 1739 145 Bargen 15 2168 144 Oman 18 2596 - 144 Wlnkenwerder . . 1,2 173 1 hi Miller .18 2653 142 Prophet .18 2487 i4l Gullick 12 1692 141 MISSION WORKERS A most delightful tea was given Monday afternoon for Miss Mary Ashher Cheek of New York city, stu dent secretary lor the Women's Mis sion Board of the Presbyterian church. Miss Cheek has a most charming personality and is an in spiring speaker.' She is endeavoring to,interest college women in mission work and social service work and to that, end presents the various lines of work, both at horn-, and in for eign fields where there are openings. She made a deep impression on the young women with whom she came it. contact. Another guest of honor at the tea was Miss Agnes Hill, for 25 years a missionary in India, who gave a short talk and aroused great inter est in that country. Several musical numbers were rendered by Miss Vera Jones, Miss Virginia Cooper and Miss Floy Bean. Tea was served from three daintily appointed tables and a large num ber were present. Patronesses for the tea were Mrs. W. A. Spalding. Dean white, Mesdames X. J, Aiken, C.C. Todd, F. C t'haifant, F. F. Kalder, Solon Shedd. R. v. Mitchell, W. C. Kruegel, IS. F. Dana, W. M. Foote, C. A. I'oi nelson, and the Misses Humphrey and Scurlock. SERVICE HEM DANCE The second benefit dance given by the Maynard-Price post of the Amer ican Legion Friday night at the K. of P. hall netted about $27. for the memorial fund being promoted by the returned service men. It is planned that dances will be given by the post at least once every two weeks. The post now has a membership of 130 and is rapidly growing. Tins number includes about 75 returned service men registered at the State College who '■;,» in other parts of the state, but who have joined the local post. Local business men and the college authorities are giving every .pop: i to the organization and the officers feel gratiifed at their 'Success so far. THANK OFFERING SERVICE The annual thank offering and praise service of the Women's Mis j-'onary society of the United Presby terian church will be held Sabbah morning at the close of the icon service. All those having thank of- ring boxes at-, asked to bring the contents. This la self-denial week for the congregation and ii is hoped that a larger amount that ever be fore *!H be offered as we have co cany things to be thankful for. FARMERS UNION MEETING A meeting of Pullman Local No. I, F. E. and C. U. of A,., will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms, Saturday, November 8, at '.:.• p. m. The sack question, and the 1920 »rio« of wheat will be discussed and * delegate to the stat. convention •lei-ted Every member, bring a ael«hbor. j. \ V . HAINES, Preei lent. NEW EXTENSION SPCIALIST c. 11, Hubbatd, late of the animal husbandry division of the Texas state experiment station, has been em ployed by the State College as ex tension specialist In animal hus bandry. 'Mr, Hubbard was reared on a stock farm In Oregon, specializing in sheet. He la a graduate of Ore gon Agricultural College. The work ■ in Washington to which he has been assignee will be In th» state-wide promotion of livestock production, ami in bettering conditions pertain ing to livestock on the range and in the smaller farm flocks. Mr. Hubbard is well known in live stock circles of the Northwest, hav ing been with his father an exhibitor on Northwestern show circuits and at fairs, prior to his entering live stock work at the Texas experiment station. RUYS INTEREST IN GARAGE Charles Hawkins, who arrived re cently from Downers Grove, Illinois, this week purchased a one-third in terest, In the Kimball-Burt garage and will take an active pari In the management of the concern D. D. Kimball, senior member of the firm, who has divided his time between the garage and 'il.-, undertaking busi ness, will terminate his managerial duties at the garage and devote his entire time to his other business. .Mr. Hawkins took an option on the Pullman garage soon after his ar rival here but the purchase deal was not closed. TALKS TO STUDENTS Dr. W. G. Billot, pastor of the Unitarian church of Portland, ad dressed the students of the State College Tuesday on the subject "Creative Revolution." Dr. Elliot based his talk on the three princi ples: that happiness is never ob tained by the mere pursuit of it, but rather by the living of it; -that self-giving is one 01 the biggest as set of character; and that the pres ent day democracy needs only curb ing and reasonable control for its success. The creative revolution that 13 going oil through the development of these three points is bound to succeed, be said in closing. ATTEMPTS TO BREAK JAIL Lloyd H. Woodless, arrested in Pullman recently on a charge of burglary, alleged to have been per petrated In Moscow, attempted to break jail at Moscow Tuesday night, but was caught in the act by the jailer and placed in solitary confine ment to await his trial. The man had dug his way out of the cell with the aid of a butcher knife and iron pipe. when discovered and in a few minutes more would have made his escape. FRANZEN CHOSEN FOR WEST POINT Edwin Franzen, lieutenant colonel of the Washington State College ca det corps, has received notice of his appointment to West Point Military Academy. Franzen took the exam ination for this appointment at Walla Walla October 18, making the highest rating of any applicant. Mr. Franzen is enrolled in the de partment of education at Washing ton State. He is also .enrolled in the advanced R. 0. T. C. course offered by the military department, and is a member of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military fratern ity, He will continue his work at this school until next June, when ho will leave for West Point. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. W, A. Spalding, minister. The annual thank offering service will be held at the our of the morning worship under the direction ol the thank offering secretary, Mrs. W. (". Krttegel. Dr. Spalding will speak on "The Place arid Power of the Chris tian Home." Ali the services of the day will be held at trie regular times and the public is invited. FEDERATED CHURCHES I First Baptist and Congregational) Services for November '.): Sunday school o:."'j a. m., college classes meet at 10:00; worship hour suo ject •'The Church and the Present Crisis."; young pee de's social naif hour at 6:30 p. m. followed by forum meeting. If you desire a frank dis- cussion of the religious problems of today you win enjoy these services, C; X. Curtis, minister. EASTERN STAR There will tim Initiation at the reg ular communication of the Crescent chapter of tre Eastern Star Friday, November 7. Mrs. M, j. Belstel went to Spo kane yesterday to spend a few days with**riea.ds. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS Oliver E. Lindsey returned Sun day from two and a half years In the service. He was in Texas and Illi nois and on March, 1918, landed In England and reached France shortly before the armistice. He was In'the air service and lately had been at tached to headquarters la and near Coblenz, Germany. He will enter the elementary science department of the State College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moys and Mrs. Ira Warren, a sister of Mrs. Moys, returned Tuesday from a month's visit to their old home near Emporia, Kan. Mr. Moys says that the soil and roads of the Palouse country are far superior to those of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Hill left Mon day for California. During Mr. Hill's absence John F. Gerdlng will look after the business of the Franklin auto agency. Any persons desiring information regarding Franklin cars can find him at the Emerson store. Miss Frances <> Connor entertained a number of her schoolmates at a Hallowe'en party last Friday even ing. Games and refreshments suit able to the occasion made the af fair a very jolly one. Next Thursday evening, November 13, Judge Thomas N'eill will give an address to the Methodist Brother hood "ii "Reminescenses of the Early Days of Pullman and the State Col lege." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browder went a to Cclfax Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chanoweth. former residents of Pullman but now located at Elko, Nevada, arrived in Pullman Tuesday evening. They are on their way by auto to visit Mr. Chenoweth's father near Spo kane and are accompanied by their three boys. Mrs. Chenoweth was formerly Miss Delia Spaulding. -Mrs. C. V. Piper went to Spokane Tuesday to visit relatives. C. A. Balcum, who has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. 11. V. Moore, has left to visit relatives and friends at Hood River and Portland. Ore., and at San Diogo, Calif. From there he will go to New York, stopping at Tulsa, Okla., to visit his son, J. A. Baloam. Mrs. E. C. Johnson entertained a number of friends Tuesday afternoon In honor of Airs. Howard Hackedorn, who is leaving in a few days to visit friends in Missouri. Bridge and re freshments made the occasion a most enjoyable one. The Association of Collegiate Al umni will meet Saturday, November 8, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. A A. Douglas, 1706 B street. Profes sor Jackson will speak. F. W. Welch, an engineer with the Columbia river survey, was in town Saturday on business. Welch was formerly professor of railroad and highway engineering here at the State College of Washington. Vice President. O. L. Waller, head of the department of civil engineer ing of the State College of Washing ton, has been appointed by the gov ernor to represent the state of Wash ington at the reclamation engineers' convention at Ball Lake City next month. A delegation of members of Col fax lodge of the Knights of Pythias will visit the local lodge next Mon- ; day evening in the Interests of a proposed joint initiation by the two lodges. It is planned to secure 200 applications for the ranks of Knight hood in the two towns and invite the supreme chancellor of the order to come west to preside at the initia tory ceremonies. -■ The P. E. O. met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. R. San ders. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. C. M. Brewsters were hostesses. Robert Neill t^pd Ferris ni - of Colfax, are hunting deer in Pend Oreille county, near lone, L. E. Hall and Frank Ma lek re turned Tuesday evening from ■ dues" hunting expedition to Kablotus. They report game as scarce, bagging but few ducks. An eight-pound baby boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kay lei Wed nesday. Dr. Kiinzey and .Miss Wha len attended the birthday party. The youngster and .Mrs. Kayler are getting along nicely. The streets and highways commit tee of the city council has been In structed to repair the wagon bridge on Grand street, near the Alton ho tel, as soon as the weather permits. The woman of the United Presby terian church will serve dinner and "'""' '" '>'■ basement of the church an Homecoming day, November 15. President E. O. Holland returned Wednesday from a trip to Spokane and the weal side of ths state. Mlbs Agnes H. Craig arrived in Pullman this week. She is in charge of the state drive to raise funds for the Y. W. c A. THE PULLMAN HERALD The shack near the 0-W. depot for Gong Lee, the aged Chinaman, vim is now an inmate of the insane asylum at .Medical Lake, has been sold by the city for $20. The struc j ture will be razed and the lumber i utilized by the buyer. i Graduate Manager Harry Cham , bers left Thursday evening with the football team for Portland. Satur j day evening a big meeting of State i College alumni will be held there. J Mrs. T. T. Stout, mother of Mrs. I Ollis Pinkley, underwent a major operation at the Northwest Sani- I tarium Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Blevins are j the parents of a baby boy. born at 1 the Northwest Sanitarium Monday | morning. The parents came to Pull- I man from Newport, where Mr. Blev ! ins was formerly principal of the I schools. He is now attending the : State. College. G. F. Johnson and Joe Boyd re ! turned the first of the week from a successful deer hunt in Okanogan county. Mrs. A. It. Met/. visited Colfax friends this week. Clark V. Savldge, state land com-1 missioner, visited Pullman last week. He addressed the college stu dents, took in the W. S. c.-r. of I. football game and conferred with his numerous firends. i F. E. Sanger has begun work on a five-room bungalow fronting on .Michigan avenue, in Sanger's addi tion. When that is finished he Ik pcs to build another bungalow. Bliss F. Dana is also planning to build on his lot in Sanger's addition. Mr. and Airs. Fred Boreman re turned Monday from their- trip to the coast. Mr. Boreman says that they acquired some very valuable ideas regarding apartment houses. The dance given by the Woodmen of the World Wednesday evening was well attended and a very enjoy able time was had. Mayor N. E. J. Gentry and Mrs. ('.entry left Wednesday for Oakland, Calif., where they will spend the winter. During Mayor Gentry's ab sence the toga of the mayoralty will adorn the shoulders of Councilman at-large W. C. Kruegel. Rex Murray, a former Pullman boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Murray, arrived Wednesday from Canada, where he has been farming, ami will proceed to California to spend the winter. He will stop in Portland to see the big Oregon-W. S. C. game. .1. L. Metsker, J. S. Klemgard and J. 11. T. Smith took in the big live stock show at Spokane this week. Last Friday was the anniversary of the birth of J. W Robinson and Mrs. Robinson invited in a number of friends to do honor to the occa sion. The toothsome birthday cake was adorned with 24 candles, but ".Tlmmie's" friends maintain that there must have been a shortage in the local market. Progressive five hundred was played, the ladies' prize going to Mrs. N. E. Yelle and Harry Peterson capturing the gen- . tlemen's prize. , The Woman'sc League gave a very pleasant reception to the Veterans Vocational club last Saturday even ing at Stevens hall. President Hol land made a short address. Sergeant Mcßrlde related some humorous stories, and music and refreshments added to.the pleasure of the even- Ing. Mrs. B. E. Dubreull arrived from Seattle Monday to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. A. W. Laithe. After her visit here Mrs. Dubreuil will go to Honolulu to join her husband, who ii president of the Hawaiian Film company. Mrs. C. R. Reeder of Walla Walla I was in Pullman last week to visit her son. who has enrolled at the State College. She is taking a dee], interest in the Veterans Vocational club and inspected, their headquart ers while here Miss Gratis White came down from Spokane Friday evening and! spent the week-end with friends. -Mrs (' P. Balabaaoff of Tacoma, j president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, will visit. Pullman I today and will be tendered a recep i Hon by the members of the Fort : nightly. Historical, Ingleslde and Ellen M. Richards clubs and the Woman's League, all of' which, or ganizations are affiliated with the I State Federation. The reception ; will be at Stevens hall. j Dr. J. A. McKibbon and Burch , Thompson of Colfax were in Pull | man Wednesday evening and attend ied the meeting of Maynard-Prlce I ! post of the American Legion. Major Cyril A. Dawson left Tues j day with Mrs. Dawson for San Fran \ Cisco, via Seattle, ; The major will j soon take up his military duties at ! Fort Stevens, near the mouth of the ' Columbia river. Mrs. Rose Charters of St an wood, Wash., a sister of Mrs. T. O. Morri sou and an aunt, of Mrs. Dr.' Archer, visited in town Saturday and Sun day. Colonel Fred Gilbreath of the quartermaster corps of the regular army, visited hie sister. Mrs. T. O. Morrison and neice,' Mrs. Dr. Archer, Monday. He is a West Pointer and has been in the regular service for ,about 12 years, 25 months of which f were spent in France. He is en joying a short leave of absence, his first vacation in four years. Miss Sarah Cairns visited her par ents in Colfax on Sunday. The high school football team goes to Moscow, Ida., this afternoon to| play the Moscow high school eleven.! A crowd of Pullman rooters are planning to accompany the team. A. H. Ruth, who recently pur chased the P. Petersen ranch, ex pects to leave this week for his for-! mer home in Kansas to close up some ! business matters there. .Miss Grace Balrd left Tuesday for Castle Rock, where she will visit relatives. B. P. Dana, assistant pathologist, has gone to Yakima to assist in tak ing the record on potato experiments I' I conducted in co-operation with the 1 j county agriculturist. Voluntary subscriptions to the t "gratitude" fund to provide comforts for the disabled soldiers at the State College have failed to raise the $600 sought by the committee and per sonal solicitations will be made to raise the amount, *■ - Martin's Garage delivered their first Hudson cars this week, F. C. Forrest taking delivery of a Hud son coupe and Lee Allen becoming the owner of a Super Six, seven passenger touring car, J, E. Kimble : and Alex McPherson took delivery this week of Oaklands. Miss Doris Martin entertained a number of friends at a dellgtuful Hallowe'en party Thursday evening, dancing, music and refreshments be ing the order of events. The rooms were tastily decorated with jack O'lanterns and other Hallowe'en dec orations. The chairman of the roads com mittee of the chamber of commerce has been instructed to take up with the county commissioners the mat ter of the urgent need of a substan tial guard rail along the south side of the road on the hill just east of the Standard Oil company property. The need for the safety device has been felt for some time and several accidents have been narrowly avert ed as cars passed on the arrow road. Miss Maria Melvin, who is teach ing this year In Clarkston, spent the week-end at her home In Pullman. She brought with her as her guests the Misses Wellen, Leper, and Dres ser. Miss Betty La Rue visited in Spo kane over the week-end. G. L. Zundel, extension patholo gist, has gone to the dry land experi-1 ment station at Liud. where he will assist in seeding the demonstration plots on seed injury and the control of wheat smut. A silver Kensington will be given In Saint James parrlah house by the ladies of the Guild Wednesday after noon, November 12, at 2:.'in. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. INDIANS TO SEE COLLEGE MOVIES The Crow Indian agency of Mon tana has applied to Director F. F. Nalder for the free government and State College educational film serv ice which now is being supplied through the department of general extension here. According to the plan which has been mutually agreed upon the Indian agency and the ex tension service here, the Indians will see the same industrial, scientific, "travelogue? and entertaining films which now are being supplied to high schools, clubs and other educational organizations and groups. PULLMAN TEAMS WIN The Pullman All-Stats won a bard focght match from the G. N. Ma chinists last Sunday on the Spokane alleys with a score of 2556 to 24^9. The Pullman No. 2 team defeated the Q N. Machinists No. .' by a margin of 141 pins. Walker and Parr made a nice swing, finishing second in the sweepstake event on the Spokane al ley,) against eleven teams. Walker showed himself in good form by lead ing the field with a grand total 621 ftr three games. PULLMAN ALLEY SCHEDULE Monday—Corner Drug vs. Allen's; Hardware. ;■'.': ■- . . • Tuesday—is Bakery vs. ! Standard Oil. Wednesday—Pullman Alley vs. Pullman Garage. ; /• Thursday—Pullman State Bank : vs. Pullman Tire Shop. Friday—-J. c. Penny vs. Watt's i Pharmacy, * ->"*>. X^,; GAVE THANKSJOR ARM|% Fervent Gratitude to oVw, . , v Thought of the *>£»**« • ..- fender. 0 f Verdun. *- The artillery fir,. aled out Vn was a pause that seemed iL"^ den end of the world Th'„ h"«* 40 bells, nlgh in the i,*£*** cathedral at Verdun I^^ those silvery tones that **'** N again, "Peace on earth •• thProci|l»« had come. An« »«<>!«* Slowly the great doors of «. thedral opened and In rushed J?' * -o.diers. Doctor MaSSS-^ Triangle, says a writer ,„ * I* *« Men, quietly walked to '"^lb, and knelt there. Captain. t.Ur,|J and soldiers reached ror ropes, and he feared thi nr \ ** for re„,ou.s servlcl *T» hey saw the lonely figure ** Into the choir space a* h ! d"* was quiet. S he "* «li "Boys," he said, "I be i leve Wg want to sing and that we ought J? the Doxoloty." nt to sin, At Its close Doctor Manner W his hand,, and Mohammedans, X lies Protestants and Jews bSffl heads and fell on their «HrN the ruins GOO soldiers knelt~ MI S medan» bumping their heads 7 stones, Catholics devoutly cl themselves, and Jews and ProtS With hands clasped, faces shmK eyes lifted. """ungatf Doctor Ma,,,-,,, led in that ever* derful prayer, "Our Father Which in Heaven." He then suggested tt „ the Americans sing, "My Country i of Thee," while the English sanr 'Z Save the King." At the jjggj singing the French soldiers pushedfot ward and sang, a 8 only French^ can sing, the "Marseillaise." - The French general came forward and took Doctor Mnurer's hands "1 want to thank you," he said, "for leal Ing these men on this occasion of gran to offer praise to God for the dellw ance of Frame and for the safety of the world." OLD TURKISH TRADE UNIONS ■ Guilds Formed of Member* of Virion Industrial Vocations Common in Constantinople. : Whatever may be the eventual ft eminent of Constantinople, the count less guild!* or corporations created bj members of the various Industrial?* cations followed by the population will probably respond slowly to the clump, In Constantinople, says a writer on Turkish life, every trade and callini has its own union, many of which aw of long ancestry: the esnaf. or.galld, of the shoemakers, for example, Is said to have been granted power to Judge and punish Its own members for public offenses as long ago as the six teenth century, In return for, sou* service which It then rendered SuM man the Magnificent. Organized for the common benefit us traders or work ers, the members of the guilds lire id mltted irrespective of race or rellgtoa so long as hey follow that particular occupation. The business of the or ganization Is conducted In lodges, til officers of which have been held re sponsible for the ' good behavior of members. Although future conditions In Constantinople will doubtless modi fy them, the esnafs will probably coo tlnue to be a power. , Schools of Ounkerque. One of the things that deeply la pressed the company of Journalists from some twenty different nations who recently visited Dunkerque In i party was the story of the public schools. Dunkerque, although it es caped occupation, was under constant bombardment; the enemy nt one tune and another had the city under , fire by land, sea and air, but, except for a short time In the beginning when the buildings were used for war purpose* the schools of Dunkerque, like tho* of Reims,, continued in session, «« new schoolhouses were built When ever the city was bombarded, the pjj pile, big and little, marched to thee* lar In orderly procession,.and- son* times the entire session was held the* If a schoolhouse was partly shattered. It was repaired at once, and sent* promptly resumed; nothing, In «£• was allowed to Interfere with the «* rflnulty of the schools of Dunkerque. Peanut Now Important Crop. - The peanut has nccompHshed «* dors for agricultural development,* has increased production by acres« doubled the value of land in ». sections. 4 It similarly helped'AlJJJ through the crisis when the ■»&* ance of the weevil played haw* the cotton fields of that state _i i v done well throughout the Soma Virginia, which formerly «•»«*"" Its production, has sunk to rum v The peanut oil Industry has Jg to the value of the crop, and. idii the total harvest and value . »** j greatest ever recorded, V^jSjgj, reduction In acreage. The spised peanut has proved Itseu^ able agricultural asset to, *»"-.■• --^ and the country, and '•'««"" yet.—New Orleans Tlmet-PWf? 'St Everyone There NamedbU#g ] There Is a peculiarity about v Tancock Island. Lunenburg;^ Nova Scotia.,which Is not «« J known. Nearly all the ' resldeoi-^ named Levy. In fact, only ■ » C, ago all the residents bore WJH3 In the majority of. cases tD*^ or Christian names Is taken » lint ,l' Old Testament. The Levy* cW" # direct descendants of the ««■?£•■ * lowed the fisherman'- «ii»"« (irili ■hor.s.-f Galilee In the time oft,-