Pullman herald. [volume], December 05, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pa* Kl«ht
Pipeless and Pipe
FURNACES
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We have for your approval
One Round Oak Pipeless Furnace
One Round Oak Moist-Air Heater
One Torid Zone Pipeless Furnace
One Torid Zone Hot Air Furnace
Heady to ! I".. .'HI .1! Special Prices
Call ;M).I liook Them Over
J. E. HAMMOND
Plumbing and Heating Co.
1007 Grand Si. Telephone 42
sssssssssssssssssssssssssiasssHasaaaHsssHssssiasH^sasssssssssssssssssssssHSSsssssssss^
Farmers Cash Market
Sells all kinds of Meat.
Buys Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Poultry.
A. L. JAMES
Pullman, Wash. Telephone 21
COUGARS WIN
FROM MONTANA
(Continued from page five
yard* line. Shields went in at guard
and Walker at center.
ichreck punted 40 yards to Roy
Hanley, who returned 30 yards. Ko
tula smashed center for four yards.
Kotula made three more at the
same place. Adams intercepted a
pass and raced 60 yards for the
second touchdown. Schreck kicked
goal. Score, 42 to 14.
Schreck kicked off 20 yards to
Brooks, who tumbled but recovered.
George made six yards on a trick
play. Kotula made a yard at ceu
ter, and five more at the same place
for yardage. Kotula made two yards
at right guard. Keely intercepted
a pass and advanced the ball
15 yards, before being downed by
Roy Hanley. Mot,tana made yard
age on three plays. George inter
cepted a pass from Clinch in the
middle of the field. George speared
a pass from Brooks, which netted
25 yards. Washington State again
lost the ball on an intercepted pass,
and the game cried wilL the hall
4 0-yard line. Pinal score, W. S. C.
42, Montana 14.
Summary:
W. S. C. Molilalia
Brooks LB . .Cant. Schreck
Hamilton LT ..... Dahlberg
•'• King Hi Horsey
Uunlap C . . Walterskirken
R. King RG Harris
Herreid RT Demers
R. Hanley RE Daylis
Mclvor Q Keel)
Moran LH Adams
Durrwachter. . . rh Adams
G'llis F Sullivan
Score by periods:
W. B. C. 7 22 13 ■» 4'!
Montana 7 a 0 7 14
Touchdowns scoring: Gillis, ";
D. Hanley. Hamilton, Herreid. Ad
ams, 2. Safety: Dahlberg Goals
from touchdowns. D. Hanley, •'. ;
Brooks, Schreck, 2.
Substitutions: W. S. C —11. Han
ley for Brooks, Tromanhausser for
Hamilton, Brooks for Durrwachter,
Walker for Dunlap, Qeoi ge for Mo
ran, D. Hanley for Mclvor. BottanOD
for R. Hanley, R. Hanley for I). Han
ley, R. Schnebiy for Herreid. Kotula
for Gillis, R. Schnebiy tor C. King.
Montana — Lock wood for Horsey,
[>orsey for Lock wood, Brown lot
Sullivan. Sullivan for Brown, Busha
for Sullivan, McKoin for Horsey.
Yardage from scrimmage: W s
C.—410. Montana—l24l
EVERGRKKN ins 1.1;
All members of Kvergreeri Circle
No. 11, Neighbors of Wood. an
requested i,, be present at the next
regular meeting -„ >„. held in „„
new Masonic hall, over the First Na
tional bank, at 7:30 ©'els* p. in
December 9. 1919. when and when
business of importance will he con
-islfred.
MATILDA F. i.AN.voN.
Clerk
INSURE WITH McCLASKKY.
FACULTY MEMBERS ORGANIZE
TO FORM LUNCHEON .CLUB
To Purchase Kitchen and Dining
Ili son Suppl —Mem sh ip
May Reach Hundred
The faculty of Washington State
has organized a luncheon club for
the benefit of its members.
Vice President Waller, chairman
of the committee in charge, plans to
have the organization completed ifc
once, so that the first weekly lunch
eon may be held soon.
It is the plan of .the faculty to
purchase suitable kitchen and din
ing room material, and establish a
luncheon room in the Y. M. C. A.
building.
The exact number of faculty
members who will take part in such
an association is not known, but
judging by the number of favorable
replies already received the number
will reach the 100 mark.
SHORT COURSES IN
AGRICULTURE AND HOME EC.
Short courses in agriculture and
home economics for 1920 will be of
fered by the State College from Jan
uary 5 to February 28 inclusive.
These short courses offered each
year give an opportunity to secure
a practical education along import
ant lines to those who otherwise
could not secure a college education.
Two sets of courses are offered,
an eight-weeks course and a two
weeks course.
The most popular of the courses
in the past has been the gas tractor
course, where operation and repair
work is done on a large number of
the different makes of tractors now
on the market. Other courses that
have proven themselves popular are
creamery operation, grading and
handling grain, and sheep shearing
and wool grading. The eight-weeks
courses offered are so numerous
that it was necessary to issue a bul
letin in catalogue form, listing and
describing the different courses.
Dean Johnson, with Mr. Westly,
spent Monday arranging for rooms to
take care of the incoming students
who will he here to take advantage
of the short course session.
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(First llapfhsl and Congregational)
Service;; for December 7: Sunday
school at if;BO a. m. Worship hour.
1 ' -°" ;»- in. Young people's -octal
; halt' hour at 6:00 p. m followed by
Iprijtjj Meeting, c x. ."Cuftia, min
ister.
CHRISTIAN' CHURCH
Sunday December 7: Sunday
school Mbool at 9:°,u 1. m. Church
service al 1!:00 a. m.: address by
Prof. '' A Isaacs. Young people's
meeting at 6:15 p. tn,
WW 3ALF.--I.ight bob sled (So.
11. C.ood as new. Phone 3052.
dec."
•BOY
ISCOUTS
—tsr — i
' (Conducted by National Council of the
Hey Scouts of America.)
BOY SCOUTS AND BOMBS
A circular printed in red and
; threatening him with "extermination"
: for his part .a the boy scout mem
• bership drive was received by Gavin
j Mi N, l>, a prominent attorney of Sim
i Francisco.
Others were said to have been re-
I ceived by Associate Justice W. W.
j Morrow of the United States circuit
j court, and Frank Sinners, an attor
i ney, who also were Identified with the
I campaign.
The ilreular accused McNab of re
! cruittng the boys -is future soldiers
"to protect the flag-flaunting finan-
I ciers."
One of the most effective ways to
flghl holshevism and anarchism In
■ this country is the suggestion: "Boos!
' the boy scout mrivement." Everybody
knows the wholesome Americanism
! taughl the hoys of this organization,
: along with a general system of physi
! cal, mental and moral development.
i One seldom hears of a hoy scout going
i wrong and getting Into trouble with
! the law. It may also be said no one
ever hears of a scout who is not a
| patriot.
Roys who belong to the scouts do
not grow up to flaunt red flaps and
plant bombs. And if they have any
influence at home, their fathers and
big brothers Imbibe something of their
spirit of loyalty and understanding.
Clearly enough, if all American boys
were scouts, there would be mighty
, few adult reds to make trouble.
START OF SCOUT'S EDUCATION
Scouting Is an educational proposi
tion. Its intent is both to help the
scout do the thing he likes to do and
to do it better and to lead him out into
fields of thought and action that its
many divisions offer.
Every applicant for membership
must pass the following requirements
before he can attain the rank of a
tenderfoot scout:
1. Know the scout law, sign, salute
and significance of the badge.
2. Know the composition and his
tory of the national flag and the cus
tomary forms of respect to it.
3. Tie the following knots: Square
or reef, sheet-bend, bowline, fisher
man's, sheepshank, halter, clove hitch,
timber hitch, or two half-hitches. -
SCOUTS IN THE EPIDEMIC.
One scout in Morristown, N. J.,
served ns an interne at a local hos
pital for two weeks. He did all the
work which Is usually performed by
a grown man. Another spent the bet
ter part of a week at a children's home
where the majority of sixty inmates
were suffering from Influenza. Water
had to be carried up four flights of
stairs, meals prepared and served and
"many other duties performed.
Still another volunteered for work
with the Red Cross and drove a supply
truck three times a week between Ho
boken and a soldiers' convalescent hos
pital at Mendham.
Four other scouts were on duty at
a diet kitchen established during the
epidemic in the high school building.
BOY SCOUT FARM WORKERS.
Over the field and down the road
The day's toll done;
A sons upon the lips of us
To speed the setting sun;
And 'peace within our laughing- hearts
And pride to know that we
Still carry on like true scouts—
(We did our share In wartime.
Our share and more in wartime).
In time of Victory.
Liberty bond and Victory bond.
We did not fall;
And love of country In our hearts
Shall never die nor pale;
And never call but that we heed
For what tho gain If we
Should mar the record that we hold—
i We did our share In wartime
Our share and more in wartime},
And fall the Victory?
— Edmund I.e.,my m Roys' Life.
SCOUTS AVOID OILSKIN BAGS
About the worn) kind of a sleeping
bug a seoul can choose, especially In
: cold weather, is one made of rubber or
i oil-skins.
Major David A. Ahereromble tells of
i a trip through the North in which one
of stefansson's companions used hags
made of oil-skin material. When he
awoke in the morning he found that
the moisture from hie body had ac
cumulated on the Inside of the oil-skin
and had frozen stiff.
And what is more, they couldn't get
the frost out of the thing for the rest
;of the Journey! An extreme case, to
i be sure, but one that incuts a warning.
CHINESE BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE
The wave of progress! that has
; swept over -south China has given em
phatic cms to the hoy scout move
ment, which has taken root In other
! parts of the orient.
Quite recently Pang Mue Chang, a
j well-to-do merchant, formerly of Hono
lulu, o*l aside a large part of his coun
try residence near Canton, as a train
ing school for scoutmasters, who are
| needed badly In view at the enthusi
; astic approval the movement has been
! given [here.
THE PULLMAN' HERALD
WE SAY TO YOU
Give Furniture
tn^si^P^ ill
|pL PHESENTinPRICES mm
« r^-,v OIffISI^fASvDBUVERY JSP
*
Never before has the would-be give] beer confronted with so many useful and at the
same time beautiful items in the home furnishing line. The styles for the past few years
have developed vers rapidly along the line of combining beauty with utility and bringing
both within the reach of the average home builder.
The following list of suitable gifts selected at random from our stock will suggest some
of the possibilities
r - ■
For 11 Kit For KIM For the KIDDIES
Table Lamp Foot Stool Doll Dresser
Piano Lamp .Morris Chair Doll Bed
Piano Bench ' Smoker's Stand •>, ,„ . ,
c •/-..- . , ... "lay Table
Sewing Cabinet Leather Worker , .
Rocker Reading Lamp (!ha,r
Windsor Chair Book Case Rocker
Tapestry Davenport Library Table Child's Desk
Cedar Chest Andirons Pictures '
Jardinier Stand Fire Set Child's Dresser
And for everyone—PICTURES
Neill's Furniture Store
VALVE-IN-HEAD /fe
fjjfeis = _dldL^\JL moto* ca*s
i^^^^^S- Buick Built Body
iMM' ltl_---___^___~ZiiL~ZlZ — ***&' B.ootny «'"* Comfortable
f^^^^^^^^^fflKiJ/l . Arc "*e Buick-Built Bodies
TggWnS "^Pfeffipl^ For Three ' Four, Five and
WIB XWSSS^MiSS^ |||[jH The frame work and sills are
WJ^^^^^^^^'^J^Sy made entirely of selected oak
U'fyili S8 8 mHM3MMj\*m / and as** w^ numerous wrought,
IliiW'TOK^^iTl'lft 'Vllrn// iron and drop for&ed braces
y^wMllfiii \™l(lil/ To this frame ' which flexes
\W|!6iM/lß_| 11[[I Jl_lili|_^f/ slightly under strain, is secured ■
upLg^£_^__L___-__j--. .^P^i/ perfectly moulded sheet metal
\«|u \t\Wll covering which binds all to-
VHi j 1111// gether and forms a basis for the
ra*^ -gy, -^ Jȣl/ smooth, glossy finish.
VlSsWtt " 111111111111/lffJ r ~* Each frame and body are built
1111 l ■lilw ml and finishecl in tne Buick
\\\\\\m\\a\V factory . under the immense
advantages afforded by a highly
trained organization equipped
with the most modern body*
building machinery.
WHEW BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BDILT buick will BUILD THEM
KIMBALL-BURT AUTO COMPANY
*••'•'<!«>•. l>cce» i 1),.- 5 f^jjj