Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
P*K* Eight
Get FISHING LICENSE
: FROM J
LEE ALLEN
Idaho Streams Are Open for
Fishing
B? and see^the brand new,
if tackle ideas^that we.are ||
& all ready to'show you in j|
{_ Genuine I".- • ff*
p Heddon LJowagiac j
j£ For artistic finish? Rods _and^
« tested worth and Minnows J?
« practicarserviceJthere's^
% nothing so*safe'atid sure Of
% No tackle outfit can be jgf
right without them. JgT
Good Goods Only
Allen's Hardware
llllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIHI>l!i:iII]l!lllllllllllNIIU
When you think of Clothe* think of Clarkuf-n
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■. _jfii__tl.:\:\:.'l_\<- :.i;::TTTr'.IVi:': : '.. ■:.. i : .i:i- •'lliJHi^kL *
fA.-' r *, \
tA_^^&*^ Florahaim
,tsaf_P py^ "Carlton*
Men Who
Want Style
will find it in The Florshelm
Shoe. What you prefer
you may actually have
there are styles in endless
variety— every model a
specimen of expert design
ing and workmanship.
Florsheims look good be
cause they are good.
V. W. Clarkson
Men's Outfitter
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When you think of Clothes think of Clatkion
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiIimiHIMIiIIIIIIIIIIIHI
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
M. Crow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ada M.
Crow, the executrix of the estate of
Henry M. Crow, deceased, has filed
in the office of the clerk of said
court her final report as such execu
trix .together with her petition for
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discbarge
said executrix, and that Friday, the
9th day of July, 1920, at 10:00 a. m..
at the court room of our said super
ior court, in the city of Colfax, in
'said Whitman county, has been duly
fixed 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 con
test the same. i
Witness, the Hon R. L. McCroskey,
judge of said superior court, and the
seal of said court affixed this 9th
day of tune. 1920.
; £- M. C. TRUE,
(""all Clerk of Said Court.
By Emma Frizzell
11.1u1y9 Deputy.
ASTOR PLANTS
Six colors—4oc per dozen
Strong Tomato Plants
40c per dozen
Large Pa*** Plants
In Bloom— 75c per dozen
KILLS' GREENHOUSES
Phone IMS
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
The AMERICANLEGION
ALDNG 4111k WITH THE
THE LINE iHI NATIONAL
DF MARGH^^^SERVICETIEN
(Copy for This Department Supplied by National Headquarter! of the American Legion)
! CHAPLAIN AMERICAN LEGION
:
j
*JwjiK^S^Wi««wafa;^
FATHER FRANCIS A. KELLY.
Latest Photograph of the National
Chaplain of the World War Vet
erans' Organization.
ice' club rooms are housing the offices
of tin.' social center of the Legion. This
has worked out for the benefit of both
organizations, the Legion often taking
part in the community entertainments
ami Community Service offering its
assistance in membership campaigns
and publicity. Often the local or
ganizer Is asked to explain the com
munity program at banquets given by
the local post. The understanding ar
rived at on such occasions usually has
definite results.
One of the most recent services
which Community Service was glad to
render was the arranging of a program
for the presentation, through the Amer
ican Legion, of the certificates from the
French High Commission to the near
est of kin of those who lost their lives
in the world war. A complete program
for the service was drawn up by an
official at Community Service head
quarters and sent out to all Legion
posts as suggestive for Washington's
birthday. It included appropriate num
bers of the French and American
music, a reading of Mnrkham's poem,
"France In Battle-flame," and a fitting
pageant scene. Many cities used the
service as written, others adapted It
to suit local conditions.
.The future plans of the American
Legion and Community Service Include
features which can be worked out by
both organizations together, to the mu
tual benefit of themselves and the com
munity. In fact, the similarity of pur
poses will make more strongly effective
the efforts of each for a better citizen
ship.
MURPHY SAW OVERSEAS DUTY
New Director of Service Division at
National Headquarters Is Na
tive of Vermont.
Gerald J. Murphy, the new director
of the Service division at national
j B^^
M AW.:w-i'.iv-^-:^^-*-** •
headquarters of
the American Le
gion. Indianapo
lis, is- a native of
Rutland, Vt., and
has served with
the American Le
gion since the es
t a h 1 i s hment of
temporary n a
tiiiinl headquar
ters In New York.
He was born In
I*9o. He was
graduated from St. Michael's college,
Wlnooskl, Vt., with the class of 1917,
and then matriculated at Georgetown
University Law school, Washington, D.
C. but left to join the infantry before
the completion of the year,
Re was later attached to the war
risk section, then being formed by the
late Maj. WUlard D. Straight, and sail
ed for overseas duty December 12,
1917. He saw service at the various
debarkation camps In England and
Scotland. He left Brest In January,
1919. and was discharged from the
army, February. 1919. He has- risen
to the rank of regimental sergeant ma
jor, but was never commissioned.
He was . ssistant head of the special
service section of the bureau of war
risk Insurance for three months and
was then called to headquarters of the
American Legion as assistant head of
the insurance division and later of the
service division, which took over the
work and bandied all other claims of
ex-service men.
Mr. Murphy succeeds Charles V.
Sheridan of Syracuse, who has been
bead of the service division ai national
headquarters of the American Legion
for the past eight months, am* who re
signed to resume the practice of law in
bis native city.
GOOD OF COMMUNITY SERVICE j
Ideals and Purposes Are In Evidence
Now That Initial Organization
Is Completed.
Soon after the organization of the I
American Legion an official order I
went out from the headquarters of Wat j
Camp Community Service to Its .field
workers. Assistance and good will
were to be given to the American
Legion in all localities. On Its side
the Legion bad already expressed its
attitude toward the fast developing
program of community service by the
following clause in its constitution: <
"to Inculcate a sense of Individual obli- I
gation to the community, state and !
nation."
When the American Legion began
its drive for membership and sough!
to establish posts, the accumulated ex
perience of War Camp Community I
Service with soldier and sailor needs
proved helpful. The services of bine
organisers of proved ability were
placed at the Legion's disposal. As
necessity demanded, offices, clubs and
Information booths became centers for
the campaign. The swift advance of
the organizers as post after post was
established showed that common ideals
and a common purpose constituted a
great propelling power in this drive
for members. And now that initial j
organization has been completed, these
same common Ideals and purposes are
evident.
The friendliness of the American
Legion for Community Service has re
cently been manifesting itself in vari
ous ways. In Fayetteville. N. C, the
Legion Is pledging funds for the 1920
program of a community club and three
officers of the local post are working
on the general Community Service
committee. The entire community
work In another place was continued '
at the suggestion and with the backing
of the Legion. The Girls' Community
Service League members are being
asked to discuss with the local post
and the leading men of the town the !
building of a community house. One |
of the Legion members in Freeport,
Long Island, is so Interested In the j
Community Service program that he Is
devoting a great deal of time and ef
fort to engage the public in extensive
plans for a civic center and community
house. In several places a "community
council" of Legion members has been
appointed as a special committee to
work with Community Service. Wher
ever the girls' groups are continuing
activities the American Legion mem
bers are the popular guests at dances
and parties.
In Nassau-Queens county, New York,
the girls' clubs are successfully work
ing out with the Legion community
forums and social evenings. The forum | !
discussions often lead to warm debates j
on national nnd International topics.
The ex-soldier Is keen to discuss cur- i
rent events and the girls nre prepared
to cope with several up-to-the-minute I
subjects. The patriotic stimulation
and sociability resulting from these
meetings Is showing good results.
In less pretentious but nevertheless
practical ways the Legion is working j
with Community Service in other
places. For example in Baltimore it
is giving free use of Its ballroom each
Saturday night to the girls' clubs. In
Fredericksburg, Virginia, it helped In
the production of a minstrel show; In
Chelsea, Michigan, the post Is opening
Its club rooms for a general Community
Service in Its request for the use of
the armory for a recreational program.
A recreational and social program
that Is often community wide has been
continued by the American Legion In
many communities where the War
Camp Community Service ceased to
exist after the demobilization of the
soldier. In cases where the soldiers' j
club or "hospitality house" was vacated
by the government the American
Legion went in and began a "carry
on" movement. This was true In Dal
las, Texas, where the American j
Legion, together with the Rainbow, j
3fith and 00th divisions, assumed the !
responsibility of running the soldier i
Club. In Junction City. Kansas, the
Legion has practically full charge of
the Community House and Its program.' |
The numerous occasions on which
Community Service has been able to
assist in programs given by the various
local posts serve as other examples of
the co-operation between the two or
ganizations. From coaching the chorus
of a minstrel show to the arrangement
of an entire evening, orchestra to
speakers, the Community Service
workers have willingly put themselves
at the beck nnd call of the Legion. In i
Hackensack. New Jersey, the oppor- J
tunity of helping In a musical enter-!
tainment led to the possibility of form- j
ing a glee club of the Legion men ; and ,
the colored post of Englewood, New j
Jersey, has asked the help of Com- 1
munity Service In arranging a year's j
program of activities. The community [
council of Chelsea, Michigan. .Is co
operating with the Legion in conduct
ing two weekly .dancing classes, fol- I
lowed by a: community dance. The j
Legion club rooms In Houston', Texas, j
were renovated and' redecorated with i
the help of Community Service.
In many places the Community Serv- j
THK PIM MAN HERALD
•■"**> * K^^^mi^MMMm__MMMMMMM}M________m___^^^^
New Bathing Suits 7 | NeWStra^H^Tl
SOFT COLLARS, FlVll7oQr_M NECKTIES
New styles and patterns JLIVItKOUIN Just received -'
in clever new weaves of the • )3s£|si3^nEtißsjta pure „, '°day-_
best there is In soft collars. JkM a_mfm ■ •_' _r^ * Pure silk es^"Grajr7erY
besl there is in soft collars. Mercantile Co. v„» __l^_4m
Th,. „m o u. ■■_<_, 0..- Mercantile Co. Z, 7_:z:r*~
soft collars— , t ,„„ " Pettiest li ne fif
Mc to $1.00 Whitman County's Greatest Store . "eS We. h™« «v er Bhown
• i : -;•• ■ ; ":y * 1-5 '<> $5.00;?'.
Good Appearance in
Kuppenheimer Clothes
£3|} You may rest assured that V he .
£ im y °U bUy your clothes here that f
S#>k ? regettinsthebestthereis'^.l
a You may rest assured that * hea
you buy your clothes here that y Ol
ure getting the best there „ in
*^^^p^^i]^^^^Y^^%, in« department means to them tnat.
1 carr^ec^ n Pullman
Cr'^_k_-d__9 w.^t__r__\_________wy_____W^^_f*^__________ _\{V*'^**^j_\i_^^^^^-~ a _Bfifll ft llr f * J ; J
oWrigbtl92PTT*l*o W rigbtl92PTT*l*» WPI r. C f HCCS IJ> .) J tos/)
Women's and Children's Charming New Gingham
Dresses for Summer
Wash Dress season is here. _——^^ ,> /"»• I
New voiles and gingham frocks 0*" "^^^^a*^ tbumilier V-linghSU)
of smart apeparance have ar- _'IfQP-_ C* I f /** * I
rived for those that trade and *, SJ**_AA\ • / I TOCKS lOt VjIHS
save at our store. ___? "V—l - i:^
r. „ . {__\W*W/ Girls, too, have new sum-
Dresses for street wear, for • V ' tl % .
„„ ... . . AYTn. mer dresses at this store; at
general afternoon wear and for /ft. / \ -_ _, , _, ._» _
-„♦_-_» ,„ „„ , v .. /I. IrfA * tractive styles made of glng
outings, in all the now patterns A ___t_h_ J_m_ _. ... _. . i „
„..._. *M_Sttl,fli*V ham with ling or short sieves.
—styles that have an any, ffi_9S^f. .... , . „_ __
fairy „■ . that is truly of fl^^ters/S The >' ''"" shown in plaids and
tatry effect that is truly of J ■ , ■ , _. _ __,t
summer time. JlmSm^ fi ""'"'"* °£ *"" ' *' ,
, „„..„ , .^BgffW-iWaft R green. Plenty of all sizes for
Large assortments are - ______^_Wm_____Wa_\_m_\ ! •. -i *■ ii
shown at— «^^_^ffiffi» i RlrlS °f "" ageS"
$6.50 to $12.50 T^Bffl $2.00 to $6.50
\ ill ew bathing Suits
M.ll. {J%lllS_ll!i " ' Ready for a
Millinery vVI^HB Splash ' '
Our complete stock of \ *^Pl £» The new bathing suits now
Ladies' and Children's Millin- V JM * -shown are both stylish. and j
cry now on display on the main *—1 * /M * r—' practical. A variety of styles
floor, at discounts of 25 to 50 1 _ JMjjf 1 to please each individual taste,
cent. *v^ at prices most reasonable.
Children's Union Suite Lakes' Silk Hose Ladies*
Children's Balbriggen .'"__» -' , , /-\ r i id ' %
Union Suits-low neck; no A whole ta',,e ,U" of Bilk Oxfords and Pumps ;,
sleeves; tight knee. Regu- Hosiery— all colors and Broken lines of ladies' -
lar $1.25 and $1.50 valuer. shades— - . pumps and oxfords at spe-
Price 75c Ten Per Cent Discount clal discounts.
. a r>fr^r>e _r~*s-\ —^ We have a few coats left in our immense stock-
J A I j|l-« COATS ; What we have left you can purchase for cost and less J
M-^ **l-X*1- \___sK_Sf~\ 1-J than cost. If in need of a coat you may find what yon
want here,
I Ar >_TtrQ* CT TIHTQ ' °nly i,.lil"i,e(l amount of Suits left, but of newest
L/AL/llL«»Z) ___) V-/ 1 1 ij styles. You get them for less than cost, to make roott 1
for our fall stocks.... ;... ........ One-half Off*
Our Furniture Department |
Our immense stock of furniture and Home Furnishings enables you to have the things jot
want for your home. It is a busy department these days. We carry only the best and have tie ;
best prices. Visit our Furniture Department. You will be surprised at our Immense stocks.' '-Y^
RUGS, LINOLEUMS, BABY BUGGIES, I GO-CARTS, MATTRESSES, HOOSIER KITCHEN CABI
NETS, BLANKETS, KIRSH WINDOW RODS, BLUE BIRD WASHING MACHINES, AND CABF3B|/
SWEEPERS. /...,-
OUR CREDIT TERMS -
ENABLE YOU TO HAVE THE THINGS YOU WANT FOR Wm
YOUR HO.MX
Open your account with us. Select anything in our im- .
mense stocks of home furnishings. Pay a moderate amount :, AiiAA- *
down, and we will make immediate delivery. Then you pay W?MMW%Qjf\fSI
the balance in small monthly payments. £L#lVlllilxO'L^l^
$100 purchases—s2o-down— Jin.o.i monthly' *"- JUt .a^.r*',* _•_ _>_]_3i Iy!|-^
$" 75 purchases— $1 down—s7.so monthly _- ■ IvlClTCttllUlC' f V-*V»
ISii' $50 purchases—slo down—s.s.oo -monthly ■■ Y-YYY'W/lY '«-» }''"'/. r,^_.i»«t Store
», .«« muu.ui, -tiWhitman Count y Greatest aiw^
-^ day'*°»" &
' ■-:■■'.'. ■ •. ■■■* . _,r 7. .*■ ■ -„-• - i #% * ' *
Whitman County Greatest Store