Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pago Ten
GARFORD
Motor
Trucks
Tor Every Purpose Are Famed the
WorM Over
i OARFORD EQUALS ">2 HOUSES j
Power? Ask any Garford owner!
It required the united and strenu
ous efforts of SI horses to even
%udge the tremendous steel girder
136 feet and 7 inches long and
weighing 68 tons. This pi overt too
expensive.
Then the powerful Qarford waa
put on the job and moved Iteasily.
And saved $1000 on each girder.
Power and plenty of It, Is In every
«ire of Garford truck. That's why
you find the Garlord predominating
hi bo many lines of industry where
F-:- excess power and endurance are
vital.
Fallquist Bros.
GENERAL AGENTS
Pullman Wash.
Summer
MEANS
Hot
Weather
MEANS
Ice Cream
MEANS
Dutton's
Ramer's
Chocolates
Direct from the Factory
They will Please You
1 THORPE'S =
SMOKE house
(Incorporated)
Phone 28
Where Everybody Goe«
/^S%imm*fmmt\
! A I
Serious Handicap i
I One of the most serious \
1 1 handicaps to any person's ]
j I future is defective eyesight. 1
I J Don't make the fatal mis- !
C tako of overlooking a careful <
( 1 examination. j
ij Defective eyesight does not J
I. necessarily mea bad vision. i
1I , The examination, care and '
i 1 study of obscure eye condition J
litem) exclusive- business. <
: DR. F. L. BALL j
1 ! , OwAmmmmrM & Optician I
TWO LETTERS
By ELIZABETH I. SAUNDERS.
"Now, Dot, for goodness' sake pocket
your pride and plan to go to that dance
with us. Even If Wnllle is there you
won't be obliged to notice him, al
though I think you are just mean to
treat him that way. Now, please, Dot,
Just this once," pleaded Helen.
"Well, maybe, hut still I won't prom
! ise yet. 1 will tell you positively in
i the morning,
'< It was now just four month* since
i the two ".Tensive letters had caused
i so ...any sleepless nights for two
I younjr people, and even four months
l would not wear away the pain and
jealousy that was bound to get the best
of both concerned.
Wallie had gone to France, leaving
behind him a little girl who had prom
ised to be true to him only. It had
j made the parting easier to know that
I .she was all his as soon as his duty had
j been accomplished over there.
Some time later two letters crossed
! an their way to each of the lovers, both
Intended to bring happiness and com
fort to the other, but Instead brought
. nnhapplness and even tears.
"Dear Willie," one had started.
"Helen has Brought me the dearest
little fellow. I call him Duke as he Is
iso polite and gentle He Is a little mite
, nm! so cunning. I know you will love
[ him when you see htm."
At the same time a little, blond,
frowsted head tossed uneasily on the
pillow aud two nervous eyelids seemed
, to bo having a hard fight to keep
closed, then all at once she sat straight
'up in bed. The all-offensive paragraph
; of the letter ran through his mind.
"I am so lonesome tonight, dearest,
for two people. You are one, of course,
' and the other is the dearest little lady
jln the world. She Is another man's
wife, vi don't be jealous. I love her
so much and 1 know you Will, too,
when you know her as I do. I got a
letter from her today and how I long
to see her."
"'Another man's wife,' indeed, 'so don't
be jealous.' I didn't think Wall la
would love another man's wife. He
never seemed like that kind. But she
| can have him, that Is. If her husband
j doesn't object," and with an angry tug
J at the sheets, she flung herself back on
j the pillow for a restless sleep.
Saturday dawned bright and clear
j for all with the exception of Duke,
i who had discovered to his discom
e fort and misery that too much sweets
J were not good for little fellows like
I himself. Dot -ft Duke and started
j for the dance with Helen and her
I brother. Dot was prettier than ever
: and so radiant. Inwardly she was fight
. ing two battles, trying to conceal her
, jealousy for Wallie, but outwardly she
i showed only the worry for Duke, Ap
parently she hadn't noticed Wallie.
[; But Indeed she had, she had also no
, ticed that he was alone.
; "Beg pardon, Dot, but would It be
, asking too much If I asked for Just
one dance?" attempted Wallie. "Not
i I at all, or even two would be but a
: slight favor," cobby answered Dot,
I with a bit of sarcasm In her voice that
i Wallie did not notice, due to the fact
; that the thought of two dances with
; Dot overjoyed him. "Couldn't make it
three, could you?" he almost pleaded,
i "Possibly."
At the end of the eight dances they
• Joyed together, Wallie ventured:
i "Dot, since Duke Isn't here to protect
; you through the streets tonight to
i your home, would it he agreeable to
i you for me to escort you to your door?"
What could be the matter with Wal
lie? What was he talking about?
j "Why, Wallie. 1 don't understand what
I you are saying. Poor Duke couldn't
j protect me."
At the end of their Journey home
! word, which came too soon for both
! concerned, Dot In her excitement In
cited Wallie to call the next day. "I
j would sure love to, Dot, but how about
i Duke? Are you quite sure he won't
|be Jealous?" "Duke—Jealous—why,
! Wallie. I do believe you think Duke is
i a young man:" The telltale expres
| sion on \Vutile's face confirmed her
■ statement, so as soon as she could con
: ceal the amusement the little misun
| demanding bad afforded she ven
tured: "Wallie, you are a jealous
| goose. Duke Is just a dear little four-
I legged fellow; in other words, a iy.tle
■ Boston terrier." "Good heavens, Dot,
! I have been an idiot. Can you ever for
; give tne?"
Dot was about to say "Yea," but the
offending paragraph of Wallle's letter
ran through her mind us it had a mil
lion times sine that letter had ar
rived. "But, v, allle, what about the
; —the other in's wife?" "Who?"
"You know the one you wrote about?"
, After a moment's contemplation Wallie
recalled her refereuce and his fare'
J clouded, "Dot, dear, I never dreamed
: that ye : could misinterpret my loiter
that w-.v. I still love that little lady
• j more ■ ', tn anything else on earth, with
1 the exception of your own dear little
1 self, and s|_e la married to ail her
y man. too That man is my best pal
, i he's my flail; >.., you see you were just
ij Jealous of my mother. Now, what
1' have you to say."
"Oh, Wallie, I'm M sorry. Can you
forgive me?"
We don't .now what he said, hut
| a few weeks later at the wedding of
: this happy pa.r sat the other man's
I wife, f.uidiy stroking the head of the
! cute and cunning Duke,
"Here's wishing Duke a long life,
i even If he Is my cute rival," laughed
j Wallie. "And here's hj.pf.intu and long
i life to the other man's wife our
; mother." finished Dot.
• (Copyright. WIS. hy tha „ ,-,.,,., Newsy*.
£<•!• £>>nui.ata.)
WINNER OF SONG
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Yakima Girl Wins First Prize
—Copies Distributed to Stu
dents at Chapel
Miss Variau Carpenter was award
ed first priz;> and Miss Marian Kells !
second In the song contest held last !
spring for the best song appropriate |
to the college. James E. Line
whose verse will be published with
tbe other two, was given honorable
mention by the judges. The deci
sion of the judges was made Thurs
day by Dean Herbert Kimhrough of •
tho music department, and one of
the Judges.
President Holland contributed the
$60 for the prizes last spring when
the contest was held but owing to
the short time left for the judges to
decide on the winers the matter was
left over until the opening of the
fall term. Miss Carpenter is I rom
Yakima, Miss Kells from Seattle and
Mr. Lindsey fr*m Pullman. The
words were dictorgraphed and given
out to the students Thursday.
"Any member of the student body
13 Invited to set the verses to music,"
said Dean Kimbrough. "after which
the three songs will be published and
added to the list of college songs."
Following are the words of the
prize winning songs:
STATE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON
(By Varian Carpenter, Yakima,)
Out of men's hearts they build her,
Stately, and fair, and true.
Formed for eternal service,
Strong with the will to do.
Then crimson and gray they found
her—
Gray hills and western sun—
And lo! she stood in the making,
State College of Washington.
Chorus— x
Oh SING for the men who have
built h<.r,
And SING for the glory she's won,
Ring it out till the bright hilltops
echo:
State College of Washington.
Flaming from out of darkness
Glory endears her name,
Mighty in peace and battle,
Sure of her place and aim. y, ..-•
And now, while they rest who built
her,
On moves their work, never done;
Their blood in us is still throbbing,
State College of. Washington.
Over the world we'll carry
Her love, her truth, her fame,
Lighting the darkest places
With the blaze of her splendid name.
And then, if our service falters,
Still is the victory won
For those who follow are singing
"State College of Washington."
SERVICE SONG
(By Marian C. Kells, Stevens Hall)
Awake! shake off your dreaming
The dawn of hope is nigh;
Wo are heirs of life's great service'
Ours is the cause most high.
We went forth to battle
Cum- all, that we might live
In rich and fuller freedom
And we in turn must give
Strength, that the way of justice
May be the way of life,
That no more the lust of power
Shall move men unto strife.
Chorus—■
State College of Washington,
State College of Washington,
Oh, proudly bear your name.
They who went from the honored
halls
Have won you undying fame.
Washington, oh Washington,
Fling to the hills the cry,
Till far resounds the joyous sound
We dare to do and die!
Ob Washington, your spirit
Shall ever be the same,
Your loyal sons and daughters
Do service in your name.
Freely your gifts are given,
Wisdom and Truth and Right,
And we who fight life's battle.
Shall conquer in their might.
Hope and desire lead us
Or. the way tho years seem long,
And that we might not grow weary
You gave us the gift of song
(James E. Lindsey, Pullman, Wash.)
Give us pep, the real Cayenne
Back the boys, we'll v, in again.
Where's the spirit of W. S. C?
On your toes there, rah rah ree.
Chorus —
I'-e-epper, pepper, pep.
Line up there and get the step
Our example has been set
Show you have the pepper yet.
TUB I.I.MAN HERALD
• ! Asasam. maßm. mat Arm atsmest. Jam jmwsm. Bj HI __hmw ' m^. -SsfillS
Learn to Dance
ILmmi^mZCLR JUL l*Vr JL^Clii^^f^
ejEMH W^W^W<«a mmms mrnVS *<*»* V "'^^ ' 'c** mm Strnm £3m
' ■ •<■■.-• - ._, „ :^*
• «v ' '>*•> v-'v'v', .."•' ■•.- ■
GRAND OPENING OF THE
on ty • a i
Pullman Dancing Academy
at Masonic Hall [First National Bank Building]
Vv ;7V 7 ■ . ' .. ■:.'. :-i .'
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 4, 1:30 o'clock
Approved by Members of the Faculty
Regular Course, consisting of five private and
three class lessons for $5.00. Single private les
sons, $1.00. Most modern methods of instruc
tion by both lady and gentlemen instructors
from New York City, Seattle and Spokane.
Open every afternoon, except Wednesday, from
4:30 to 5:30; Saturdays all day from 9:00 a. m.
to 5:00 p. m.
J. C. HERBER, Proprietor
Its
ivdoicvl
LUCKY /^l^fc&r^^i
<g» Tr K3* 1 !#" ffiT mvm&' >if IrO^\ \v\ \\
. STRIKE /«£v \\\ Vtf\Y\\ \t
cigarette _f?v:"\ -\\ .^^\\ \i
It's toasted to in- 1 >^r^^\^^ 'V^V'^X^Nv " fir'
crease the good, 11 |s . \Ji
wholesome flavor •\ - \jf%; -'s} y%' '' '''''2^W'A
Hurley tobacco. ) Q*
A regular man's X^H w&^ 0*o*^/jkv '
smoke and deli-
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~'\: v'-'--" ■ V\-: vV.'v .-""-V • ":=" ■■-'".".'"!"' ."V*"" 1 '" '?»>? "^ '■ '*-V*"*-\"'. -^/V^\S
ShisJh^i^ecis^ (Arfaiee<r22
Boys are trained on Rogers Field,
Learned to fight no'er to yield.
Strenuous life in bracing air
Storing pep for over there.
Yes, we're proud of all our boys
Far from home and peaceful joys
Over there in battle trench
Fighting on to help the French.
CANARIES FOR SALE—I have
several fine canary birds for sale.
Phone M2X2. Mrs Win. Irwin.
scpl2oct3
tnwsTHirnnrTriTii n m—n
IIJI GrandFrirTtnirilflfl
si /?e/nfn&to/?/^mmWi
1 GmndPrize^latealOi
I firearms tf Ammunition f||
I Write for Catalogue }M
§= THeitCMtNOTONAaMSU.MCCO.INC aWA
3l *.«*.-«•'•. Mt *«_, ,<*_ bn mpm
"Ever Occur to You?"
says the Good Judge
/^f* That it's foolish to put up
/4KT3? with an ordinary chcw,^
V flk\ when it doesn't cost any^
/ /\lL^ more to get real tobaccafflj
]mLO^ satisfaction. ■•^som
f\g> Every day more to put up ; -v
f# with an ordinary chew,
fef when it doesn't cost any
\tt^s^ more t0 get real tobaCC °
JBaTX^ satisfaction.
sKr Every day more men di<
\\ps^ cover that a little chew ot
\\ lV real good tobacco \lasttp|
V I \ longer and gives them : ssm
\ li v contentment.
Vfi^*** There's nothing like it.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
„--''" put up in two styles '7mm
.UGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco f&
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut toWg
S^S^^i