Pullman herald. [volume], December 05, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Cold Weather Means
HEATING
STOVES
SEE
Lee Allen
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I service uniform for [fl V,\~NJ\ I
! the regular men //{ \\\ V;
* who make every *!> i\ I
j day count. //' \.YU
I Look for ths» ,c_£_?s \V '•yy,
J Reflex Edg-e --^.-c.^
A.J. Tower Co.' -Oi
j Boston Mast -*-_ Established IBSO' |
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Always
In View of Loss
of Life, Property
and Purse
Be Prepared!
•■■■ SSSSSSS_S_SMSBSS»SS«SS_S«SSJSB ■
ARRANGE TO
Protect
YOURSELF!
M. J. CHAPMAN
WILL SHOW YOU HOW
Phone 1001
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
says Doctor Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thou
sands of men suffering from fatal
diseases would be la perfect health
to-day were it not for the deadly
drug Nicotine Stop the habit now
before it's too late. It's a simple
process to rid yourself of the to
bacco habit in any form. Just go
to any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nlcotol tablets, take
them as directed and Io; the per
nicious habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money if they
fall. Be sure to read large and In
teresting announcement oy Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this pa
ter. It tells of the danger of nico
tine poisoning and how to avoid it.
in the meantime try Nicotol tab
fc-ts, you will be surprised at the
»*suli. Nicotol U sold by druggists
•verywhere under an iron-clad
money-back guarantee. Your drug
fist has it or can get it for you
irons any wholesale druggist.
WHERE GREAT MONARCH LIES
Mosque of Bajazet II I* One of the
Sight* of City of Con
stantinople.
Constantinople has no mosque more
attractive to natives anil strangers
nllke than that of Rajasel 11. Bn.ln7.ct.
i.in- time sultan of an empire, known
as (he dreamer, raised this graceful
monument and sleeps peacefully in Its
shelter.
It is not, however, In reverence* to
the memory of Bajaaei thai so many
Turks sit languidly In 1»*- corners' of
the mosque court. They are here In
profit by the visits of strangers in Ihe
City, to tempt them with real Turkish
tobacco, oriental perfumes, amber ami
jewelry. In short, they have set up
shop In the very shadow of the
mosque, and that shadow being insuf
ficient, strips of awnings have been
rigged up ass further protection from
the glaring sun. Whether Bajazet
would approve of this seeming disre
spect can only he surmised.
Pigeon*, too. lii distracting numbers,
whirling, cooing, always fluttering
from one spot to another, save the
mosque courtyard from the solemn
silence of the thousand and one other
temples of Constantinople. Bnjazet's
approval of the pigeons' presence Is
recorded from the time when only two
frequented his court. By his order
they and their successor Inn been
always fed and regarded as sacred.
The feathered Inhabitants have be
come so numerous and so much at
home that the mosque lias come to he
popularly called the "Mosque of
Pigeons." Their cooing softens the
sound of bargaining from the corners
of the court and blends with the splash
of the fountain. Could the dreamy
Bnjrizcl behold them now, poised on
his miliar.'is. walking sedately about
his court, and circling like whirling
.■loads about the columns, he would
realize that they are the final touch to
the perfection of his te.mple.
TRUE TO IDEALS OF HOME
Woman Conductor Would Have No
Mud Tracked Into Elevator That
She Was Running.
She was a fat, comfortable looking
Irish woman. You could see her put
ting out n good washing or rocking a
baby, but If was hard to believe your
eyes when you saw her running an
elevator at night In an office building.
There she was, just the same. And
the little Italian who was scrubbing
the main hall had left water, quite a
puddle of it. in front, of the elevator.
All proceedings were stopped. The
("levator did not run. With arm-, akim
bo she dressed down the hapless little
man and ordered him back with bis
mop. "Come here and .'lean this up!"
she ordered. "I'll not have folks track
ing water Into my elevator." He came.
Memories of muddy feet on home
scrubbed porches and Immaculate
balls. It was her elevator, not her em
ployer's, when she was running if, and
tracked it should not be.
Here's a toast to home Ideals in
public housekeeping. > May they blot
out worse flaws than the mere track
ing of physical dirt!— New York
Times.
Ancient Knightly Order.
The order of Knights of Danne
brog was established In 1210 by Valde
mar 11, according to Danish tradition,
as a memorial of a victory over the
Estonians, won by the appearance in
the sky of a red banner bearing a
white cross. Historically the order
dates hack to 1071 when It was found
ed by Christian V. It was originally
restricted to 50 knights and was fam
ily or court decoration. In 1808 it was
made an order of merit by Frederick
VI and la awarded only for distin
guished and meritorious services.
The Insignia of the knighthood is
a white enameled Danish cross with
red and gold borders, bearing in the
center the letter VV and on the four
arms the Inscription "Cud og Kon
gen" (for God and King). The ribbon
is white with red edging. The rank Is
an honorary one and entitles the recip
ient to use the title "Sir." The rank
and title are not hereditary.
Bnaring Birds of Paradise.
To obtain the much prized feathers
the New Guinea natives set out for the
forest, knowing thai the bird of para
dise seeks to conceal his rainbow hues
in the dense foliage of the trees. If
they can find no haunt of the desired
birds they start calling in excellent Im
itation or the shrill, ugly cry of the
bird of paradise to Its mate. This ruse
is usually successful, and a bird shows
Itself only to he snared or shot down
with arrows,
in mating season the male bird
dances before the female he desires as
a mute, to display his beautiful feath
ers, and at such a time so absorbed
are the birds in their own affairs that
large numbers are easily taken by
the wily natives.—Savannah Morning
News.
King of Poor Penmen.
The palm for Illegibility is generally
awarded to the late Horace Greeley,
but In our own laud probably Lecky
was king of Impossible penmen.
There are veteran compositors alive
who remember setting up his 'History
of Moral*," Those who could decipher
the mantis, tip' were more prized than
their rivals who took Arabic and Hin
dustani in their stride.
To master Lecky the men were
allowed to take home dubious folios
and ponder them In privacy. They say
that the author was, In printing circles,
the best cursed man of the century.—
Loudon Chronicle.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
jj SEASONED j
o By LYDIA L. ROBERTS. *
: „M.MM»tlt*~^J?
"Dear me,' sighed Cora Brown as
she cleared away the dishes, "Ches
ter does not eat much lately. I wish
he had the big appetite he used to
have. I suppose he is worried over
business. It's a dreadful mixture of
high prices, strikes and uncertainties.
It seems to me, Things are getting
worse, I nut afraid. Chester used to
talk so cheerfully at the supper table.
but now he Just nods an answer to
me and thinks and eats, only he doesn't
eat enough. There. I forgot to tell
him that Dudley broke the cellar win
dow today."
The telephone rang and Cora an
swered. "This Is Mary," said her
cousin. "Will yon come over this eve
ning for i little while? Fred has gone
out and I'm lonesome. I want to show
you my new dress, too."
"Yes, I'll run over before I wash my
dishes," replied Corn. "Chester brought
work home so he won't miss me, and
the children are In bed. I'll be right
over."
It was only a short walk to her
cousin's home, and soon the two women
were discussing new styles .and com
paring prices. "I must go now," said
Corn after an hour had passed, "there
are still my dishes to be washed and
Chester gets lonesome if I'm out long."
"Let's have a cup of tea .and some
of my fresh cake." urged Mary. "It
i- a new recipe and yon might like It."
"I didn't eat much Slipper," sighed
Mary. "I had a good supper ready and
Fred ate a lot, but he told me of an
accident he saw on the way home. It
seems Impossible to save much now
adays on Fred's salary, and I got so
worried when I think of the expenses
Coming. Somehow the supper didn't
taste as good as I though) it was go
ing to."
"I should say so," said Cora indig
nant, "The idea of Fred telling yon
all thus,, dreadful things at supper
time. That's a nice kind of a way to
season your meal."
"Oh, he didn't mean any harm,"
eagerly said Mary. "He knows I am
Interested in anything he sees, i al
ways tell hi tn all the little household
happenings, too, either troubles or joys,
and it doesn't affect his appetite."
"Yes. I tell Chester everything thai
has happened through the day," agreed
Corn. "It keeps a man in touch with
the home, and I think they should
know all we have to put up with, but
his appetite—oh I" she stopped sud
denly and sat thinking.
"Well, let us have our tea now," said
Mary.
The next night when Chester Brown
came home Cora hurried to the door
to meet him.
"Hello, honey, how's the day?".he
asked in bis usual cheery way.
"I've had 11 flue day," answered
Corn brightly, as they sat down to the
good-smelling meal. "The work lias
gone smoothly. I got a nice long let
ter from Edith that I'll read you pres
ently and baby cut his last tooth."
"Good work!" smiled Mr. Brown.
"How much Is butler now?" he asked
a few minutes later.
"It Is five cents a pound cheaper
this week, and it Is good butter, too,"
replied Cora. "Eggs are lower, also,
and I'm so glad we all like both those
things, because they are so healthful
for us," she continued cheerily. "I
used to pity Aunt Nora when she was
trying every way to coax her thin lit
ile boy to eat nourishing things."
"Well, we certainly don't have to
coax our hoys to eat," ruefully smiled
Chester.
"No, bless 'em," laughed Cora, "and
the grocer to pay keeps the doctor
away. I asked Dudley today if he
ever, ever, got full, and he said: 'Oh,
yes, mamma, I'm full twice a year, any
way. on Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.' "
"Ha! Ha I" laughed Chester Brown,
"be is a witty little rascal."
"Yes," said Cora, watching him as
she talked and much pleased to see
the way the vegetables were disappear
ing. "I took Arnold over to Mrs.
Denton's today."
"Have the hoys been good today?"
asked Chester as Cora brought In the
dessert.
"Yes, Indeed," she answered quick
ly and remorsefully watched his face
brighten. "Arnold wiped the dishes
and Dudley swept the piazza for me.
I thought I would teach them to help,
now they are old enough. They like
the responsibility and I praised them
and told them I would tell you all
about it."
"Why, that's fine," said Chester,
looking proud and pleased. "There
need be no spankings tonight, then."
"Oh, no, they are too big for that. I
find they listen to my explanations and
really seem to understand why they
must not do things now."
"Thank goodness." sighed Chester.
"They got Into so much trouble last
week I felt as If I bad ceased to be
their father and was simply the chief
spanker of the family."
"I "111 read you this letter now," said
Cora. "It is very interesting because
It tells about the ranch life.''
"Children are great laugh-makers,"
chuckled Mr. Brown,
"Yon look mighty nice tonight,
wifle," he continued. "I haven't eaten
so much supper for a long rime seems
to me. Tasted extra good tonight;
did you season It any different, dear?"
"Yes, dear." smiled Cora, as he
threw a kiss tor thanks. "It Is my spe
cial new brand. 1 seasoned It with
love mixed with understanding as.d
spiced with cheerfulness. I've decided
to use that kind right along."
(Copyright, 191», McClure Newspaper Syn
. . - dirate)
__f_MWW_Ms»WMMsWWMWs»swWsW»wiwisysß»s»» ■ ■ i
THH PULLMAN HERALD
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman. „
In the Matter of the Estate of An
drew Baxter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
phine Baxter, executrix of the estate
of Andrew Baxter, has
filed in the office of the clerk of said;
court her final report as such execu
trix together with petition for distri
bution of said, estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons |
entitled to the same, and discharge
said executrix; and that Friday, the
sth day of December, 1919, at 10:00
o'clock a m., at the court room of
our said superior court, in the city
of Colfax, in said Whitman county,
has been duly appointed by said
superior court for the hearing and
settlement of said final report and
petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
objections thereto and contest the
same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L. McCros
key, judge of said superior court,
and the seal of said court affixed
this 6th day of November, 1919.
M. C. TRUE,
(seal) Clerk of Said Court.
Nov 7 Doc" •
/
A POPULAR VERDICT
i
Based on Evidence of Pullman ,
People _»
Grateful thousands tell it —■
Of weak backs made strong— '
Of weak kidneys made well — '
Urinary disorders corrected. t '
Pullman - people add their test;- (
mony. .
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Pullman evidence is now complete, i
Pullman testi; ony Is confirmed; ,
Reports of earl} reliefs substan- 1
Dated. I
.Merit doubly proved by test of i
time, '
Let a Pullman citizen speak.
.Mrs. R. a. Emerson, 1211 Star
Route St., says: "I suffered a great j
deal from dull pain across the small
of my back. 1 felt tired all the time
and had but little ambition. My kid
neys acted irregularly and caused me I
much annoyance. Doan's Kidney
Pills proved very beneficial and soon
removed the ailments."
A Later Endorsement
Over six years later Mrs. Emerson
added: "I am just as strong in ray
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills now as
I was when 1 previously endorsed |
them. Doan's never fail to give me
prompt relief when I use them."
Price tiuc. at all dealers. Don't j
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that
Mrs. Emerson had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfrs . Buffalo, N. V.
FOR SALE—Ten : cres Of laud,
close in; easy terms. Address Mrs.
Mary L. Keyea, 1002 Thatuna St.. J
Pullman, Wash. Phono 2914.
novl id ecu
MONARCH— best Montana
hard wherU flour on the market! Yeo'
& Emert. Phone 51. oct24tf (
FOR RENT —Four room bunga
low; modern. Phone 147. oc3tf
OETTINOACQUAINrED
WITH ELECTRICITY
IEN6THENCOHERUFE
YOU CAN LENGTHEN J»
Your wife's life and broaden ,'
he appreciation of you i.f you <,
will buy tor her the electrical Ji
necessities sin- has been long- <[
ing for. Her friends have S
shown her electric curling ,'
irons, cooking tensile, adjust- <,
able lamps, vacuum cleaners. S
motors for wing machines (*
and a host of other India- (|
pensables. She wants' em. ,'
Electrically at Your Service { >
A. LIVE WIRE lJ
Washington Water !|
Power Co. ]!
U. E. TOMPKINS '[
District Superintendent <'
Phono 300 <!
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Get the Genuine^-^fi^^fcs
and Avoid l^f^^lfeV 'J
■R ■\V# -( A{_y^^
\L-ZS^^at?S^^ Economy
mMafg^p**^ in Every Cake
Yeo & Emert
We have just added to our
stock the entire line of
Moline Farm
Implements
including plows and drills,
discs and drag harrows,
wagons and other machin
ery.
We carry a larger stock of Flour and Feed than
ever before.
Why Discard that Worn Tire?
We can handle all your tire-ing troubles
PULLMAN TIRE SHOP
Cor. Main and Grand Sts. Telephone 255
Farm Lands and
Stock Ranches
Hazen, Hately, McClaskey Co.
Pullman Engineering
Company
Auto Repairing Machine Work
Storage Cylinder Grinding
P'HHABBUniIA
James McKay, Experienced Auctioneer
Formerly Live Stock Auctioneer Aberdeen Shire, Scotland
References Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Riv. 431 " ;;.' 312 6th Aye., Spokane
Friday, I^einbeTir^