Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, February 20, 1920, Image 2

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Pullman herald. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]), 20 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Two
-—~ **— ~ ,_!_____ I
!-•■ \
*X T • 1 1 1 1 "1 T
Neighborhood News |
JOHNSON
Harry Ruble has been afflicted
the past few days with some kind
of an inflammation in one of his
eyes. He has had it properly at
tended to, though, and it is getting
well.
. While the sun was shining so
warm and the call of the outdoor!
was so Insistent last Sunday. Frank
Willoughby made I trip to Lewis
ton. He says the roads are in good
condition both on the big hill and
between here and the bluff.
Mrs. J. F. Ailor, who was operated
on in a Colfax hospital recently for
appendicitis, is reported convales
cent and is expected to come home
before many days.
John .Myers is at homo with his
family for a few days. He bat spent
the past winter in the lumber camps
of Northern Idaho.
Henry Mclnturff is on his ranch,
which he recently purchased near
Tiger, Wash. He expects to remove
there permanently sometime this
coming spring.
The recent long spell of fine
weather is certainly a verification of
the time-honored legend of ground
hog's day. The sky was overspread
with dense clouds all day February
2. and a heavy fog lay over moun
tain and valley and plain, making
it impossible for that worthy weather
prophet to see his shadow. As a
result he left his winter quarters
and spring immediately put in its
appearance. Hurrah for the ground
hog! May he never have another
shadow!
Farmers'are reporting an abund
ant supply of moisture in the soil
this spring which is a very good be
ginning for a successful year of
crop raising.
C. M. Beckett is getting ready to
remodel his farm residence near
Johnson, which is occupied at pres
ent by his son-in-law, G. O. Swales,
and family.
William Steiner is getting ready
to go out of the threshing business
and will therefore offer his fine
threshing outfit for sale in the near
future. He has a fine equipment
and somebody will be able to pick up
a fine bargain when it is finally put
up for sale.
There have been no new cases of
flu for quite a while now in the
Johnson country and as a result the
afafirs of the community are begin
ning to move along in their regular
channels. School attendance is
about normal again.
A game of basketball was to have
been played in -the Johnson high
school gymnasium last Saturday
evening between the local high
school team and the Sunset quintet,
but owing to the epidemic of flu,
the game was called off. Probably
no more games will be played this
season on the local court as prac
.iiiMiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimi
When you think J Cloth** think of Clarkion
miiimmimimiiimiimmmimmmmii
A MAN tried on 10 brand new
** Mallory hats the other „ny
—and then bought the first one
"1 just love to try em on," said
he. its tun. too. to see how
different you look in different
hats—in that mirror which
shows you the back of your
neck."
You really have __ idea how
pleasant it is to buy a Mallory
hat There are so many differ
ent kinds all so smart and new
In the spring models just in.
Better drop in and try one on.
If you prefer the Knox we have
lit
V. W. Clarkson
Men's Outfitter
llimilMlllllllllllllllliliillllllilliiiiiiHiiii
Who. you dunk oi Clothe, think of C\mr%moc
kllUllllllillllliPiillllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiimi
tire had to be abandoned during the
enforce vacation.
The Rev. J. A. Hedges of Pullman
was in Johnson last Sunday anil oc
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit. An
Interesting meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society was held in (he
evening, at which he made an excel
lent talk to the young people.
Mrs. Helena Oman of Pullman
was visiting several days last week
at the ranch home of her sister, Mrs.
Camella Gilbert, near Johnson.
BANNER
,
Miss agnes Rodeen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Glunk, at Spring
Flat this week.
Miss Lillian Johnson took Sunday
dinner with Miss Ruth Olson.
H. 11. Curtis and c. T. Gossett
shipped a car of beef cattle this week.
.1. W. parland has been the first
in this neighborhood to plow in 1920.
He has been plowing for about a
week.
Henry Rodeen (commenced "his
work again at Robinson's Bakery af
ter two weeks convalenscing from
the flu.
Mrs. Fred Peed has been oil the
sick list for the past week.
The roads are now in fair shape
for auto travel after a few applica
tions of the road drag.
Oscar Rodeen took delivery of .-»
new Ford Thursday. He says that
he can now give the g'rls a ride.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnam and
family took Sunday dinner at the
Carl Lawson home.
Mrs. L. A. Baldwin is staying at
the Clark Burnam home.
Little Ruby Johnson met with a
misfortune last week when she fell
from a chair and broke one of her
firms near the elbow. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid attended
church services at Albion Sunday, i
Mrs. Lee Mael and little son, WH- i
bert, visited the latter part of last :
week at the Reid home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hately were i
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Hately's par- 1
jnts, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson's <
home.
Mother and Mrs. E. D. Eldredge i
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawson and i
family were Sunday visitors at the
August Anderson home.
The neighborhood was shocked
Saturday when it heard of the farm i
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ander
son, near Kamiae butte, burning to i
the ground.
Fred Anderson went to see his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- i
son Sunday. i
There will be a program followed
by a basket supper at the Small i
school Friday evening, February 21.
ROSE CREEK
Sam Kinder went to Paiouse Sat
urday.
Lee Mael has been visiting in the
district.
J. Cs Parr and family have moved
to Pullman.
Esther Mael. while riding to school
last Tuesday, was thrown from her
horse and bruised about the face.
The attendance at the Rose Creek
school was perfect last week.
The Kinder children lost their
pony Thursday. It was drowned in
the well.
James Ethredge and family, who
have been sick with the flu, are re
ported as improving.
The roads in the district have
been dragged, making it possible for
autos to go to Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor and
family visited Mrs. James Callaway
Sunday,
CLINTON
Mrs and Mrs. Win. Mennett were
Sunday visitors at the 13. S. Leonard
home
Miss Gladys Benedict was a Fri
day visitor at the W. H. Wolfe home.
Mrs. W. W. Robert-OS was a
Thursday visitor at the T. E. Wiley
home.
F. Markowski and son, Carl, left
Saturday tor Winchester, Idaho, to
visit friends.
Misses Viola Gerber and Mabel
and Amy Allans were Saturday vis
itors a; the W. M. Benedict home.
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe. Mrs C. H.
Adams and Miss Amy Adams were
Thursday visitors at the W. M. Ben
edict home.
Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Wiley and
daughter. Miss Marie Wiley, wen-
Sunday visitors at the W. H. Wolfe
home
Mrs. C. H. Adams and her daugh
ter. Miss Amy Adams, accompanied
her brother, .1. W. Wolfe, and his
family on their return to their home
in Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier Sat
urday received the sad news of the
death of Mr. Procurer's cousin. Mr.
Clarence Chapman, of Spokane, from
i
, the flu. They immediately left for
I Spokane to attend the funeral.
[ J. W. Wolfe and daughter spent
i Saturday at the W. H. Wolfe home
i Mrs. .1. W. Wolfe and Miss Edna
| (Wolfe and Ronald Wolfe spent Bat
i unlay with Mrs. Wolfe's mother,
Mrs. Stratum. The family spent
Sunday at the W. II Wolfe home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes received the
sad news of the death of her broth
er. Marion Carey, of Weiser, Idaho.
i from an attack of pneumonia. Ho
is survived by his wife and eight
'children, all of whom are ill A. m.
| Haynes and Mrs. T. K. Wiley left
(Tuesday for Weiser. Mrs. T. E.
Wiley is Mrs. Carey's sister. Mr.
Carey was the first child born in
•the Clinton district and leaves many
to mourn his death.
— ■-
STALEY-CHAMBERS
Wes Stephenson has moved part I
jof his farming equipment to Paiouse j
; Walter Howard is moving to the j
i farm which he has leased in the Clin- j
ton neighborhood. Messrs. Kincaid!
and Christian are assisting him.
Mrs Stanley Long and little
daughter spent Friday afternoon
with Grandma and Mrs. .1. T. Long.;
.Mrs. Robert Green well and son, i
Glenn, were Pullman visitors Sat
urday.
Ted Meiner is building a macadam
road from the garage to the state
highway.
Glenn Spence visited his mothet*,
near Joel Saturday and Sunday.
Jeff Neely visited at the Claude
Davis home last Friday.
.1. C. Parr is assisting Roy and
Ray Shafer with the new house.
Kenneth Cray attended lodge at
Pullman Monday night.
.lake Enos made a business trip
to Pullman Monday morning.
One squirrel came out last week
to enjoy the spring weather.
EWARTSVILLE
1
Mrs. J, G. Klemgard and little
daughter have returned home from
the Northwest Sanitarium. While
in Pullman both Mr. and Mrs. Klem
gard suffered from attacks of in
fluenza.
Miss Florence Allen has returned
to her home at Wilcox after spend- l
ing several weeks at the L. R. Ruck
er home.
The registration books for voters
of the Ewartsville precinct are now
at the V. L. Iliggins home, and all
persons who expect to vote this fall
must register before the closing of
the books the required number of
days before election. '■.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ttrannan
spent Sunday at the Sher. Bran
non home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard and
sons, Neil and Wayne, spent Sunday
at the C O. Slusser home.
Miss Mildred Klemgard has ac
cepted a position in the office of her |
father, J. M. Klemgard, who is us
sessor of Whitman county.
T. M. Pritchard of near Whelan
spent Tuesday with his brother, W.
H. Pritchard.
Homer Holliday has suffered a
relapse from his recent attack of in
fluenza.
Mrs. Maude Brannan is assisting
Mrs. J. G. Klemgard with her house
work.
J. M. Klemgard and daughter. Miss
Mildred, spent Sunday at the ranch.
WHELAN
Miss Charlotte Morrison, whose
home is in Everett, has been en
gaged to finish the Knight district i
school.
Mrs. Emma McCraeken of Cheney
has been visiting the last week with
i relatives.
i
! Mrs. C. W. Taylor writes that her i
daughter, Mrs, Simms, is recovering:
1 from the flu.
Hoy Kirkendall and Wesley Ellis .
were Moscow visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hooper |
;s->ent Sunday evening at the home j
of Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Pickell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.!
i Will Clark.
Miss Grace Gray attended the
! Hickman-Ackermun wedding in Col-j
I tax li.-' Thursday. She and Karl!
j Naffzigger were bride's ma and i
best man.
/Protection "**«
I COMFORT 1
I SERVICE i
__»_—'* fs
1 I are the things that count 1
i when it Tains »,»i;*ivj__A\ 1
I ushers mm]
■5 _______* I.Mai vli<Llis*S
I a*. 1--5- -~ :'«__rK?
@ DFnrv \i\\_fcl £vB ]
I iSLICKERS^JjIrif
SLICKERS 1| 1
j I have mfi_iVMd^| \|
:| since lftJO Am
I a^e'meA/err/seJUJXa ittmf .'. j M \lg
j Slva. j.tower co cipp^ri
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THE PI U.MAN HERALD
.NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION
A special election will be held
March 2. 1920, between the hours of
8:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of voting -o
ratify or reject the provision of Or
dinance No. 346, to bond the City of
Pullman for $15,000.00.
The polling places will be located
as follows, namely:
Precinct 41, Ward ICity Hall.
Precinct 51. Ward 2—Duthie
Bldg., Cor. Whitman and Grand Sts.
Precinct 64, Ward 3 —Basement
of Christian church.
Precinct 72, Ward 3—Basement
of Episcopal church.
MATILDA F. GANNON,
!jan3ofeb27 City Clerk.
J FOR SALE —Or for rent after June
15, six room cottage at 206 Colum
bia avenue. College Park; furnace,
fireplace, range and bathroom; large
garage. Inquire In the evening lit
premises fob2omchs
I ___________________
INSURANCE? Talk with Downen.
DO YOU MATE *"-*****t
fto take a laxative? Then you ft
._ don't know SAN-TOX Fi_ Caw-roe »
■ (Tablets). Try them once and the air- ■
fc> ference will delight you. Convenient -I
I and pleasant to take, -m _**? //>"■'
Price 10c and 25c S^%X
SOLD BY
WATT'S PHARMACY
i ii
Get the Genuine^^l
and Avoid __*j*__rSfc " _|
Wast£V**<_£*?*vW
**$&%^\
\JL_**_s^^ Economy
l^__**g_^^^ in Every Cake f
|| The Acme j;
Barber Shop jj
Barber Shop Ij
] i Shop of Service { \
JOHN L. NEILL
PAINTER
Paper Hanging and Kalsomining
Phone 1731 Pullman
. -—_——_■___"__ ■—■— __________
ii Sensation jj
|| Tobacco jl
]> Two Large Packages i
|; for 25c !»
;j The City Club ||
]> Gannon Bros. & Collins, *
( 1 Props. <
R^JKKJUJwMn__9J _**T^
Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries
Spring deliveries of Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not
be depended upon. Demand has always been greater for Ford ears than the
supply or production. So. if you would be sure of having a Ford car. buy it
now while deliveries are possible. Don't wait—even next month is an un
certainty.
■X Only a limited, specified Dumber of cars has been allotted to this territory.
That allotment can not be increased, because the demand all over the country
is greater than th,. supply or production: Get your order in now. and you
will be one of those who is sure of a Ford car out of our allotment.
It's first come—first served. All orders are filled in rotation. So. if you .
would be forehanded, if you would be certain of having a Ford car when you
want it— then you will buy a Ford ear now. A signed order with us is your
protection. It is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead.
If you buy a Ford ear now. don't think you have to "store" it. The Ford
is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire
year. Ford owners have long since come to recognize the I fact. It is no '••
longer popular to lay-up" your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car now,
and use it now. • , >
MARTIN'S GARAGE
PULLMAN/WASHINGTON
__ :.: -
Mammoth Horse
and Mule Sale
To be held at the Opal Stock Farm, located in Whitman
County, three miles northwest of Moscow, Idaho, on
Tuesday, March 2
Commencing at 9:00 A. M.
40 Head of Dandy
Mules and Horses
About twenty head of Mules and all real ones, no old or crip
pled ones in this lot.
About twenty head of big, dandy mules and geldings, all fat.
No cripples here. No old ones, either, and each one a real
farm animal.
Entire equipment for large farm, including Wagons, Binders,
Mowers, Rakes. Drills, in fact everything needed and all the
best of machinery and in the best shape and condition. Sale
hills out in a few days.
MEEKER & ETHRIDGE
Owners
CHAS. E. WALKS and Assistants, Auctioneers
Bowl for what ails you
==—LADIES WELCOME=====
PULLMAN BOWLING ALLEYS
Darvell & Anderson, Proprietors
GADDIS GARDENS
Victor Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 131
Everything in the Market
THE HERALD PRINTS THE NEWS
. riday, February ao t jggj

Pullman herald. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989