Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
Last Chance For the large Orange Cling Peaches and Green Tomatoes Buy a Stone Jar of us and get busy. HungerforcTs Grocery Phone IB LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Carson left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will visit friends and then go on to Mr. Carson's old home in Indiana. 11. A. Bard, traveling freight and passenger agent of the 0.-W. R. & N. Co., was in Pullman yesterday. He said that the concrete platform at tho local depot will be constructed as soon as the work crew can finish up some other jobs. Lee M. Lampson, agricultural ad isor for Benton county and formerly instructor In agriculture in the Pull man high school, has been appoint ed by Governor Lister to represent the state of Washington at the Na tional Corn Show at Dallas, Texas, in February. Mr. Lampson will be granted a mouth's vacation on full pay to enable him to attend the big show. Announcement was received yes terday of the recent birth of twins to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rucker, formerly residents of Pullman, but now located near Olympia. Mrs. Rucker was formerly Miss Jessie Flock. Judge Thomas Neill came over from Colfax yesterday on legal business. United States Senator W. L. Jones will be invited to attend the supper and speak at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday evening, on which dale he will be In Pullman. Mrs. G. F. Johnson and children of Diamond are visiting Pullman friends. M. S. Jamar went to Troy, Idaho, Wednesday on legal business. Pullman local of the Farmers Union will hold its annual dinner on Wednesday, November 12. this year the dinner will be strictly con fined to members of the organiza tion and their families. A first, sec ond and third prize will be awarded for the best loaves of bread made by girls under 18 years of age who be long to families of members of the Union. Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Miss Ruth Nye left Saturday for Seattle, where they expect to remain for sev eral months in a school of designing. M. K. Snyder is able to be about again after a quite severe illness. Professor and Mrs. D. E. Foster go to Oakesdale today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putman. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Klmbrough of Colfax spent the week end with old college friends in Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson of Olympla have been visiting friends in Pullman this week. Harold Howes is enjoying a isit from his mother, who resides ln Boston, Maps. Dr. A. A. Rounds spent several days in Spokane this week. . B. F. Lenslng of Colton was in Pullman Wednesday on business. He says that the new elevator built by the members of the Farmers Union is about ready to handle bulk grain. Friday evening, October 31, is the date scheduled for "The Amazons." the third annual play, presented by the Phllomathean Literary Society. This is to be the first play of the season and with the cast which Mlsq Roziskey has chosen to fill the dif ferent parts, promises to be one of the best this year. NEW INSTRUCTOR HAS STUDIED WIDELY Has Attended Several of the Hest Universities in Kuropo Fraeulein Dr. Marta Haelz, who accepted a position in tiif Depart ment of German this year, enjoys the distinction of being one of the very tern women who have graduated from the University of Berlin since that institution was made co-educa tional. it has been only five years since that famous university granted to women the privilege of matricu lating and even today there is a re luctance on the part of some of the professors to admit women to various courses prerequisite to the doctor's degree. Owing to this attitude on the part of the leading professors and the rigor of the examinations, comparatively few women have been able to pass through the ordeal and attain the coveted honor. ■<c^_S! ______!/^^^ _____i lak- f ?Pp ; " d___l _i' I Dr. Marta llaelz Dr. Baelz's work was not con fined, however, to the Prussian in stitution, but was carried on in many different universities. In 1903 she pursued special courses at the University of Rome, and in 1904 at the University of Munich. From there she went to the University of Freiburg, where she remained till 1905. After spending two years at the University of Berlin, she went to the University of Edinburg for the summer semester, returning to Ber lin to complete her thesis, which was accepted and published in 1909. Having passed all the examinations with honors, she was granted the de giee of Doctor of Philology and in 1910 was elected to a position in the Kerstein Dyzeum in Berlin, remain ing in that work until 1912. Desiring to study and travel In America, Dr. Baelz took advantage of a scholarship which was awarded her from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and going to that institution, she did special work in pedagogy and made a study of the American educational systems. During her stay at Bryn Mawr she conducted a special course in German for advanced students. Instead of returning to Germany, as she had planned, Dr. Baelz decided to accept her present position at the State College of Washington. She has already become quite in sym pathy with American life and insti tutions and feels thoroughly at home in the West. WHITMAN COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS Will Meet in Annual Convention at Albion Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 28-20 The annual convention of the Whitman County Sunday School As sociation will be held at the U. B. church at Albion next Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28-29. The following program has been prepared: First Day—Afternoon Session 2:oo—Devotional. service. 2:ls—Auto-introduction. Who's who and where from. 2:3o—President's annual message. 2:4s—Address, "A Message From the Field." 3:15— Intermission. 3:25— Brief reports from schools. 3:40 Address, "Weak Points in the Average School." 4:oo—Address to children. 4:3o—Appointment of committees, First Day—Evening; Session 7:3o—Song service, led by Junior Choir. 7:50 Scripture and prayer. B:oo—Address, "The Sunday School and the Saloon." B:2s—Music. B:3o—Address, "A New Contagion — Sundayschoolitls." 9:oo—Announcements and offer ing. Second Day—Morning Session 9:oo—Two simultaneous insti tutes. i 9:3o—Devotional service. 9:40 —Report of secretary-treas urer. o:so—Messages from depart mental superintendents. 10:00 — Address. "Our Slogan for the Coming Year." 10 :_0- Intermission. 10:30—Roll call of schools Delegations stand, give number present, miles traveled, recent aver age attendance, number of "Effi ciency" points, new pledge and amount paid In advance. 11:00 —Round table conference. 11:30 — Bypmosium, "The Beat Thing in My School." 11:50 —Report of nominating committee. Second Day—Afternoon Session I:oo—Executive meeting of newly elected officers. 1:30 —A sample Sunday school oi ening service. 2:00 —Installation of new officers and words of greeting, 2:20— Five-minute talks on ' De partmental Work." 3:00 ■— Intermission. 3:10 — Address. "The Small School." 3:30-—Two simultaneous Insti tutes. Second Day Evening Session 7:30 —Song service, led by Junior ('Voir. 7:50— Scripture and prayer. 8:00 —Address, "The Sunday School and the Church." 3:26 .Music. B:3o—Address, "After the Con vention, What?" 9:00- Report of resolutions com mittee. IDAHO WINS ANNUAL GRIDIRON HAITI,I (Continued from First Page; the game except see-saw back from near one goal to the other. In the second quarter straight football only was used by Idaho, and Washington tried the forward pa. three times, all unsuccessfully. This was W. S. C. b strongst period and came near resulting in a touchdown for the State College. The half ended with the ball in Idaho's possession on their own eight-yard line. In the third quarter, Jardine grabbed two and Grouiger one or ward passes attempted by Washing ton. Toward the last of the quarter •Red" Johnson was sent in to try a place-kick, but failed by a few inches. Washington also showed up strong ii. the last quarter and chances were good for a W. S. C. score. Alvord blocked one of Phillips' punts, the ball bouncing back and hitting Phil lips. Had it encountered no obstacle the chances are that it would have rolled over the line for either a touchdown or a safety. In spite of the fact that Washing ton carried the ball 40 yards further than Idaho, kicked it 20 yards further, passed it 35 yards further, and received the benefit of 40 yards more of penalties, the Crimson and Gray could not score, although they were twice in a position to do so. With three minutes left to play in the second quarter, with Washing ten's ball on the Idaho 10-yard line, Shellabarger, playing a great game at fullback, was injured and had to be carried from the field. Had he stayed in there is little doubt but that a touchdown would have been gained, for the team was working well together and both Coulter and Shellabarger were advancing the ball consistently. Again in the third quarter, after Coulter punted 40 yards and W. S. C. had recovered the ball on the Idaho 25-yard line and a few second later Alvord had blocked one of Phillips' punts on the 18 --yard line, it seemed almost reason able that Washington again had a chance, but nothing came of it. Captain Coulter and Brown were the most consistent ground gainers, each earring the ball nearly 90 yards. Lockhart, who was looked upon to pull off some long runs, failed to do much, carrying the ball only 50 yards in the first half. Jar dine, who took his place in the sec caried it 42. Foster, Shellabarger and Durham each advanced the ball considerable distances. On defense Shellabarger, Alvord and Ileg showed up especially well for the College, while Jardine and Dewald performed In a stellar man ner for the [dahoans. Diets was handicapped the entire game on ac count of the wrenched back he re ceived during the first few minutes Of play. He hit hard enough, but could not hold on to his men. "Shorty" Harter played a moose of a game, although not as spectacular a one as usual. Langdon and Love held Captain Favre down well and the latter was pretty badly used up at the end of the game. Joe Harter had the angora of Gronlger and when called upon, with the aid of Alvord, opened up a big hole in the right side of the Idaho line. Alvord and Hinderman were up against star tackles, but were not outplayed. Al vord especially showed up well, blocking one of Phillips' punts and tearing through time after time to spill plays behind the scrimmage line. Neither was able to carry the ball very far, although when called upon they gained consistently m GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. _- TELEPHONES 77 OCTOBER" CLEARANCE Begins AA I P October Saturday \l|l !■ 25th LASTS TWO WEEKS mM UI^L LASTS Two WEEKS At this time of the year it is customary to put on a clearance sale, to stimulate seasonable buying, and reduce stocks to take care of the winter goods and holiday season. Special priced goods will be sold for cash. While it is still early in the Ladies Suit season, we will place the ladies' suits on sale at this time. Our suit season has been more than satisfactory and we have but a few to offer. They will be sold for just One-Fourth Off! $35.00 Suits for $26.25 $30.00 Suits for $22.50 $25.00 Suits for $18.75 Men's and Boys' CLOTHING We are going to concentrate our efforts on one line of clothing, all others muft move out, and the prices will be very low. Lot 1 —Consists of all-wool suits in the latest styles and newest fabrics. 4_ 1 C fWfl Values to $25. Your choice $ A O.UU Lot 2—Staple patterns and models in good wearing suits. 4_ 1 1 CA Values to $20. Your choice <P 1 A *«3" ~ - — ,— — See the big hand bills for a partial list of the many bargains offered. All goods sold during the sale will bear the same guarantee as if sold regularly. Sale Begins Saturday, Oct. 25 Closes Saturday, Nov. Bth New Assortments placed on Sale each day. ; , _ - s I GREENAWALT-FOLGER GO. I ® PULLMAN, WASHINGTON