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
l\tfi*» l*i-j-ht. MWMMlWM^MMM^W M^^^M______^t--***»WM^**p*****^^ " '*■'■ '•***yS*mmwWSSMm\% If Rfe^li_^_^iSi^lSplM I^^ i^ll_______r_^_» JSP-* "*W- •^t».^_3BKiiii>■ Mii'_sii-_ijfc*<i*.ii*i^rf'*t^yJy .-^p •£ ■ '■li^^v**^/ >'our w',o'e meal l\l^_S^]«|3 * ' Brown Potatoes Macaroni au Cratin W ™ , lVikcJ Applet V a. one time in the "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Roaster Start the beef in a hot oven an J reduce the heat gradually. " Wear-Ever" heats more quickly and retains heat longer than other ware. The meat needs no turning because the " ear-Ever" Roaster distributes heat evenly all over. —^ Prepare the apples and mac _<** LJ_______> aroni as usual. Put each in a A^ *mmammmT*sx~-rmm^ baking dish and set in the roaster [w< -.-_*____.—— at the proper time. Pare the po- T If (^_______Eni__J_». tatoes and lay them around the l/_i\^__w*""*""S-4ssV. 7 *^_>S_ on can use *'1C "Wear ** \\^oZ^mm%^^^!^^''^^^^ Ever" Roaster on top of the stove Ija-H l^O'!^"»^!-!: _-- iSf' Just **"* well ,IS in the oven. Your V. iii ***""""" JS'ij whole meal will be ready at the i! ___——^ same time. You save money on xlll _-__-»—-****"*" '"""" fuel— and you save yourself time and labor. Whole meal prepared on t^h ofstove __, _, _ _ * The "Wear-Ever*" Roaster is seamless—cannot rustcannot chip or scale easily kept clean. No utensil is more generally useful. Replace -utensils that wear out •with utensils that "Wear-Ever" .0 LEE ALLEN : ™SS o/ '^Ir79*rs^^__-_*.4J-..^r*. w ,: .„,. -;* **■ - The Old Reliable Russell Line For 79 years, 1812 to 1920, the Great American Farmers have witnessed the merits of honest Russell machinery. To day the evidence is: At Massillon. Ohio, the greatest threshing machine factory in the world; in every state 100 per cent fac tory parts service—in a few hours you have the pari you want. Russell builds a machine adapted to each section of the country. The new steel separator is the exact outfit for the Paiouse country. It will do the work and stand the rain. Russell Oil and.Gas Tractors are recognized,by leading en gineers as having no peers. When you need a machine, by all means see and compare The New Russell Line. Fallquist Bros. A. H. AVERILL CO. Pullman, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Plumbing, Heating or Tinning We are equipped to handle any job in the above lines at a minimum cost to the customer and with out delay. Our plumbers are first class workmen and we guarantee satisfaction in every ease. Ask anyone who has patronized us— they'll tell you why the Witter Engineering Co. predominates. ' • We carry a full line of fixtures and supplies. Call on us or PHONE 100 WITTER ENGINEERING CO. 102 Main. Street Pullman, Wash. James McKay, Experienced Auctioneer Formerly Live Stock Auctioneer Aberdeen Shire, Scotland References Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Riv. 431 - 312 6th Are $£££ THE HERALD PRINTS THE NEWS BBKX!___S"t HOUSE HUNTING By ELIZABETH DE BOER. tUopyr'Kiir, Vim, MuClure Newspaper syn dicate.) "Why. hello Jo!" Gilbert qleason ex tended a warm hand to Josephine Wil by. It was Indeed a treat to meet her on the boulevard. He had seen her for a few moments only during her last visit to Chicago and that was three months ago. "Bert!" Unconcealed surprise and j pleasure glowed in Josephine's dark eyes a-; she placed a slender hand in his. There was a pause, then she con tinued : "When did you arrive?" "Late last night—too late to call you up, but I was going to do so this morn- Ing. This Is a wonderful surprise, — finding you up here. I don't want to he curious," ho had forgotten that ho was still holding her hand, and when she made a slight move he dropped It awk wardly, and went on. "I don't want to he curious, but really, what are you doing up here?" "Why— I'm house-hunting." "House-hunting! s that so? Funny, but lam too." They both laughed, but it was forced laughter, and when their eyes met, the girl's wavered and heavy lashes dusted a pink flush that crept Up her cheek. Then suddenly they lilt- Ed and Josephine spoke: "Can't I take you downtown —or wherever you're going?" sic- added, doubtfully, "That's mighty nice of you, Jo, but I told my chauffeur to be back In about ten minutes, so I guess I'd better wait." "Well, anyway, Bert, you must come to sec me before you leave, that is, if you're here long enough to spare me an evening." "I'm staying Indefinitely and will certainly see you again soon." Site said good-by with a forced smile, started the car and drove down the boulevard. The smile disappeared and a frown not forced, slipped into its place. She lifted a tan hand and found a tear on her cheek. Then her dark eyes Hashed and she said aloud: "Josephine Wilhy. aren't you ashamed of yourself? Why shouldn't he be house-hunting? Hasn't he a right to get married without you getting, (jetting—oh, I wish I'd never promised sister to help find a house —" and she burst Into tears. Gilbert Gleason watched the car out of sight. "House-hunting! That's just my luck! No sooner fall In love with a girl than someone else gets herall my plans, wonderful plans, for noth ing!" He thrust his hands into his pock ets and as the car stopped before him, ordered : "Back to the Blltmore, Ted then relaxed and meditated. "I wonder who the chap Is—lucky man! What a fool I am. Had no busi ness getting a house before a wife anyway. Jove! How I've wanted her —ever since that day In Chicago— wanted her to work for, to love; and now! I'll be a man. I'll see her again and we'll be friends." He lingered over the word "friends." Jo sighed softly as she replaced the telephone on the table and returned to the drawing room, where she seated herself at the piano and played dream ily, dstantly. She was as beautiful as the melody she played. A wealth of auburn hair crowned her oval face. At the belt of her white georgette gown was a cluster of forget-me-nots —one had fallen on the bench. Suddenly the music blurred before her and lean ing forward on the piano she mur mured: "I can't love him—l mustn't but 1 do, *_ do." The doorbell rang and Mr. Qleasofl was announced. "I'm so -glad you came, Bert." There was a quiver In her voice as she welcomed him. "I was wondering how I should pass the long evening. It's ton rainy to motor and there is no party on for tonight." She laughed and waved him to a chair. "He's probably In France," Bert thought. "Sometimes one does get tired of these everlasting dances, you know," she added softly. Bert studied her in lllence, admired the soft hair, noticed the artistic hands, beautiful, unaided by jewels. 'IVyou know. Jo," he said impulsive ly, "you're beautiful." "Why, Bert," she laughed. "I was just thinking what a handsome man you are." "Handsome is as handsome does," he quoted. "You remember that." "You're fishing, you naughty boy, and I absolutely refuse to make yon conceited." "There is only one way you could make me conceited, Jo." He bent nearer and she almost whispered "How?" There was a pause. Tien, with a tiny shiver, she swung around on the piano and began playing. "What a cad I am," Bert murmured. "Jo! Jo—l'm sorry—I wouldn't have offended you for the whole world." she had ceased playing and was looking up at him. "Why. Bert. it's for me to apologia. I couldn't Help asking. I was hoping against hope, wondering whether I could have been mistaken about the— the house hunting." Then, desperate ly. "Oh. I'.crt. are you free?" v "I ■ r.-. •' '• His big hands were clenched. His head thrust forward. "Free! Of course I'm free—but you!" "No. •'" A new light shone In her eyes. '.id not free l am yours." THE PI 1.1.M HERALD GRAND SPECIAL Thurs. - FrL, Mar. 4-5 4W s__B___^_______E^P____^iV_^i_&'-' •. * JX *>*fe_- ' • '■*s-- "■*''■*• _ __SS' s_ ■ m _F mm *9w*2os9BSE<^j^^B sjitje.; .•»W v' * ''?liKfe*"syfi'i'' . ■ . ■ /.•*wJiOi*fc*""."wtv» <* iK_____j______A jjW *" BP^T____»* ~~ J~"w- r:-- 1" '■■■"'*■•■-••"«* • '"■ " mm. j ... ! -.-H W -•;: ;3B__fc _"■ HP^'"^'''^ .-4' B^^^fjfc^*^^B B_. -> _"_____■_- S5- fl______K__-_______B _______£*•_ _■*'____,w*--v-: ■ J_k___l «■ E__sy_____S_s - _H*. SR. H__r"^______"» '■■_• ____s?S__j wJB _____*-"> '■• £ '^''________________^__«r^9_& mh_«-____b •____! wSß^^^yil^^^':^^^'^': ■- B_____^i __Ji Pv _ fv.i^wJ o____r^__i__i____[ Bjr^^ _____ mp*: / **^__B_Lv 4r __Wb Ha « l ____■____. _H __£ :___• Jjjgfcvg _-_-__! »'' __B _■ 11^3^?!l!l(jBBBHB ___^_F_fl _■ I _P^ '--■*. '-'•sr\i ear Asm *_B __r - ;vH_ _____r____ S* ___ \\\*mW <-. -i'^SK i .. _-■ ' .'»;._' -'i __r __■ ?. . SSI ■_s__l^M^_*^^^^ ____S___r^ -! _4 "_. ______■__*V^_s. j»- 'M _H^,;^ -s. ~_t^________B ____■_______■_____■ _fv *^-___- flB V __B______v_i_Pt____WCvSy--. '***"v- '^Tam\\ ___& _______ "■"■" ■ "Ts! _sM"< - -- V ■__ ___f _. "I •i''"*->.*jßwft-'i'ii-''- _lbs_P^ ' -^1 rß__B_W_____^^ ssm ~" •»£*«• ..%- ■ '•'•'• __K*"l___ '''■'■'■'''■'' RICHARD HARDING DAYIS' .- •... ... - i-1; SOLDIERS of FORTUNE H_3 ____■ 1 w__T*T_-_[W- ______■' w"'% _9 n iSa H . _______^^H m\\^am\WS*nkmmm*eam\\m^ '■•'' :; ''' :: •■'•>';• . ,■■■' •:;■; Jr., ) -r{ .■;.; and Fatty Arbuckle in Love t. ■ 1 ■■ ■ '•:'-:"■'- Adults 50 cents Children 25 cents SOME GOOD BARGAINS We have some real bargains in used cars: Come in and pick one from the following list: 1914 Ford Touring Car. 1913 Ford Touring Car. 1916 Ford Roadster. 1917 Ford Touring Car. 1919 Ford Touring Car. 19 is Dodge Touring Car. , THE BAKER MOTOR CO. nov2ltf MONARCH—The best . Montana hard wheat flour on the market. Yeo & Emert. Phone 51. . oct24tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Good pi ano for sale or trade. . Phone 1434. feb27mchS ASK FOR Finest of the Wheat (Flour) '" Whole Wheat Graham Choice Fresh Ground T 'o?< Breakfast Grits : Farmers Roller Milling Co. Jerry, Wash. Sold exclusively by GADDIS GARDENS . m ■ Phone 131 ■'■Id,'-, Kebrusuv •>- . A • *•■- Ig-jj