Pullman herald. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, November 12, 1020
Neighborhood News
ROSE CREEK
Misses Susanne and Adele Barber
of Palouse spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber.
Mrs. Samuel J. Kinder was in Pa
louse Saturday and Sunday, called
there by the serious illness of her
her. E. B. Spray. Mr. Spray in
jured his hip by a fall and with heart
trouble is in serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and
family have moved into the Andy
Mael house and the teacher, Miss
Eleanor Hake, has a room with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ostrom and
daughter, Martha, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodeen. Mr.
Charles Rodeen called there also.
Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict
were guests of his brother, Wesley
Benedict, and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olson at
tended church in Pullman and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Struppler.
Among those who were enter
tained at the Henry Petersen home
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ailor and family of Johnson, Mrs.
Jensen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hedglen and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hedglen, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Petersen and son of Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray of Whe
lan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frand
sen of Moscow.
Mrs. S. J. Kinder, Marvin and Mar
guerite Kinder called on Mrs. G. B.
Ethredge Monday.
A. C. Adams of Spokane and his
sister, Verna, of W. S. C. were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Barber.
John Ricketts attended the Lewis
ton stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Calloway and
son, Russell, recently attended the
wedding of Mrs. Calloway's nephew
in Albion.
Jesse Grant and David Judson
started Monday morning Cor the Col
ville country on a hunting expedi
tion.
Roy Kirkendall had the misfor
tune to have his car burned in the
Parr garage election day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant and two
sons spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenkranz in
Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricketts and
family spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ricketts.
Edward Birkmaler and Jesse Grant
were hunting rabbits at Texas lake
Sunday and Mrs. Grant visited her
mother, Mrs. Pope, during her hus
band's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant spent
Sunday with cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
I yrell, beyond Moscow and while.
there visited other relatives from
lowa, whom they had not seen for
id years.
CLINTON
The Stitch and Chatter club met
at Mrs. Harry Johnson's last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Johnson served
such an elaborate lunch that the
members went home feeling as if
their husbands did not need any sup
per.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robertson and
daughter, Helen, visited Sunday at
the home of W. H. Wolfe.
Mrs. Anna Booth spent the past
week at the home of her brother, A.
I (^(^W^ over y° ur clothes and if
*-J^'^'^ they nee d cleaning, press
ing, refitting or repairing, bring them to
ZALESKY'S CLOTHES SHOP
ri» 1 m mtkiu come j piecct Mo MippluuH
* I II TQOM OUB. JAW MILL TO 1011 TO COME DtTW.ll
_h*i.t ouermt rUR) JftRYM MtfCT !_"-*". J" 1
*/-« £--__ _. PILOOUCCit
THE JEJFLI-OON
m7HOO Contains 5 Qooms of Lar6e
lulU proportions with ample Porch
This is all we will charge u,ou for the Lumber/
Shindies Lath Doors. Windows Mouldings, Inside
and Outside finish to complete This Democratic
Home No choice for extras if qou follow
oar free plans. Cwsrqthing first class
POTLATCH LUMBEB COMPANY
■ ie^+X mm***** ■—-■»«■■-»» «AWW>% <»V.-^M ZJty*. •■■ -_-..■*. I
L. Haynes.
Jack Lee, Raymond Lee, Miss
Florence Lee and Mrs. T. H. Wiley
visited at the home of T. E. Wiley
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Adams of Pullman vis
ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
W. 11. Wolfe, Friday evening and
also Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Procunier of Reu
bens, Ida., are visiting the family of
Mrs. Procunier's brother, O. V. Pur
nell.
Wm. Benedict and family and
Edith Wood were Sunday guests at
the home of W. M. Benedict.
T. B. McMurray and family and
Archie Haynes and family visited at
the home of A. L. Haynes Sunday.
Mrs. W. IB Wolfe is on the sick
list.
Mrs. T. E. Wiley and Mrs. A.
Laney called on Mrs. Wolfe Tuesday
Misses Gelma and Naomi Purnell
were guests of Mrs. W. H. Wolfe
Sunday evening.
The young people of Clinton treat
ed Charley Johnson and his bride to
an old fashioned serenade Tuesday
night. •
WHELAN
Carson Taylor returned home Sat
urday from the stock show at Spo
kane and went to Lewiston Monday
to attend the show at that place.
Sherman Hately of Forrest, Ida.,
I.", visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Worley Hately.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray attended
the stock show at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nye of Pullman
and Joe Farr of Spokane were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. and i
Mrs. C. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hooper
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Cunningham at Pullman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard of
Ewartsville spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pritch
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray visit
ed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gray's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Petersen, in
Moscow, Ida.
SPRING FLAT
Joe Naffziger and son. Earl, re
turned to their home Saturday after
spending a week in Stevens county.
Chas. Lewis and family have
moved to their home in Pullman,
where they expect to live during the
winter months in order to enjoy the
privileges which the city schools of
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Glunk spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodeen.
Mrs. Ted Farr of Albion spent a
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Krous, this week.
The Sunday guests at the Bush
home were Mrs. Isabella Taylor,
Amand Taylor, William Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpon and
daughter, Jeanetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor called
at the George Glunk home on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
daughters, Jessie and Esther, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Draper were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Draper.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Gibson and
son, Earl, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Kimble.
Miss Verna Krous was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
of Pullman Monday.
Mrs Hugh Taylor was a Thursday
visitor at the Bush home.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Naffziger, Ben and
Frank lnman and a. J. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and -Mrs.
Lloyd Bush.
HOLLAND STATION
Callers at Scott Getchell's Friday
wore Mrs. Will Halpin and children,
Mrs. Tilden Woods and children, and
Mrs. Jim Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark went to
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday to attend
the stock show.
Win. Irwin of Pullman helped Til
den Woods as few days last week.
Mayda Getchell stayed Friday
night with her cousin, Gladys Halpin,
in Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brisk ill of Lew
iston, Idaho, are visiting a few days
this week at the home of the letter's
brother, Jim Clark.
Mack Clark and Lloyd Campbell
wore visitors at Lewiston, Idaho,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott Getchell and daughters
called on .Mrs. T. Woods Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Baud went to Lew
iston, Idaho, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ice have returned to
their home at Medical Lake, after
taking care of L. Baud's ranch while
he was sick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillespie of
Ewartsville visited from Saturday un
til Monday at the B. Brosa home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Woods attended
the stock show at Lewiston, Idaho,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson and fam
ily were Pullman visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarron celebrat
ed their 28th wedding anniversary
Tuesday and had as their dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin of
Pullman.
Miss Emma Cordiner of Asotin vis
ited her cousin, Nellie Jarron, Sun
day.
Glenn Cunningham and Miss Nellie
Jarron attended the stock show at
Lewiston, Idaho, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Halpin of Pullman and
Mrs. Scott Getchell called at the Geo.
Farrand and Louis Brosa homes on
Wednesday.
Chester Getchell stayed Tuesday
night with his cousin, Nell Halpin, of
Pullman.
BANNER
Last Friday afternoon 11 Banner
ladies surprised Mis. <;. T. Gossett
by bringing lunch and souvenirs. All
had a most sociable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Johnson and
family and Mrs. Aug Anderson mo
tored to Moscow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Anderson and
Oscar Anderson partook of Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and fam
ily went to Pullman Sunday and par
ticipated in a family reunion at the
(has. Reid home. The Hackersmith
family from Idaho and the A. C.
Monies from Kansas were also pres
ent.
Mrs. ("has. Burnam went to Wi
nona Monday to assist her mother,
Mrs. Baldwin, who is preparing to
move to Spokane this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawson were
Sunday dinner guests at the J. W.
Darland home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Curtis moved
to Pullman Saturday for school con
veniences for the winter months.
Miss Jeanetta Cosset spent Sun
day with the Misses Yeo at Pullman.
W. E. Lawson and Will Frederick
son spent Tuesday evening visiting
at the Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cochran were
Colfax visitors Monday.
EWARTSVILLE
Mrs. J. M. Klemgard spent a few
days In Spokane last week, visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young, arrived
last week from Great Falls, Mont.,
to spend a few days visiting at the
home of the former's uncle, 11. J.
Young.
Sherman and Chester Brannon
motored to Penewawa Thursday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Bob Burnett,
who is quite ill with eryslpela_.
Mr. and Airs. W. W. Snyder in Sc
ored to Spokane Thursday last, and
spent a few days visiting the latter'!
sister, Mrs. j Will Comstock.
T. C. Young motored to Spokane
Wednesday in the Young's Stanley
Steamer. Mr. Young has traded the
car for a Garfield truck of one and
a half tons capacity.
Mrs. Belle Wilcox and daughter,
Edythe, left Tuesday for Penewawa
to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Bob
Burnett.
Chris and Nettie Burkowsky and
: Ernest Deutsch of Pullman and Joe
THE PULLMAN HERALD
Gultck were Sunday guests at the V.
L. Hlggins home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. acker and
son, Delbert, have all been 111 with
influenza the past week, Mr. Rucker
being quite ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kincaid of
Pullman were Sunday guests at the
J. M. Klemgard home.
Several from this neighborhood
intended the stock show at Lewiston,
Idaho, this week.
CHAMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwell
and son and Mrs. C. H. Kincaid were
MOSCOW, Idaho, visitors Saturday.
Preston Polston entertained a
number of his schoolmates Saturday
afternoon, it being the occasion of
his tenth birthday anniversary.
Miss Bench and Mr. Henderson
stent Saturday evening at the T. E.
Bonine home. The Bonines expect
to leave soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kincaid of
Pullman and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Val
leroy of Beverly, spent Sunday even
ing at the C. IB Kincaid home
A number of the families in this
neighborhood visited the Lewiston
stock show this week.
Roy Lawson spent the last week
end in Pullman.
Mrs. Wilbur Henry visited in
Plummer, Idaho, last week.
FORD
>, ,■
Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenwell spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Brownlee.
There will be Sunday school and
church Sunday in the Ford school
house.
A number from this community at
tended the Lewiston stock show this
week, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts,
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs.
Greenwell, Ralph Hall, and Mr. Be
six. Mr. Besix is a young man em
ployed by Mr. Breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeily of
St. John visited Tuesday evening and
Wednesday with L. E. strati on and
family. Mrs. McNeily is Mr. St rat
ton's sister.
S. H. Breeze met with a slight ac
cident while coming home from the
Spokane stock show Friday night.
He had hired a man to bring him out
home from Pullman and just after
passing the Cole ranch the car
seemed to have trouble in getting
through some springy ground. As a
result Mr. Breeze was thrown for
ward, striking the windshield. The
car was damaged some and Mr.
Breeze has bis nose slightly skinned
up. The driver escaped without any
injury.
S. 11. Breeze lost a valuable milch
cow Wednesday. The cause is un
known.
Mrs. Howard Gimlin has gone to
Pomeroy for an extended visit.
REMOVE CARBON WITH
COMMON WIRE BRUSH
Ordinary Scraper Is More or Less
Special Device for Purpose Consists
of Some Stranded-Wire Cable and
Brass Tubing — lllustration
Explains Fully.
The ordinary carbon scraper is a
more or less unsatisfactory tool, espe
cially where the only access to the pis
ton and cylinders Is through the
spark-plug hole. a special tool for
the purpose consists of some stranded*
wire cable and a piece of brass tubing
One end of the tube is bent Slightly,
as Indicated In tin- sketch, the wire
L-_p.ICTION OF OXASS -BE __>
STtIL POONOS r-wdf \
BRUSH PISTON mead ___■„ \
AND FIRINO CHAMBER SRAftK-PUjQ _S«V V
CHAN ____J3XJ_ 3U!N V tXf^-iSw >V
A Carbon Remover Which Has a Very
Direct and Positive Action Is Made
From Stranded Steel Cable.
•able i, placed through the pipe, and
the nd frayed or untwisted. The
opposite end of the cable is taped and
wound with twine to afford a conveni
ent handle.
The tool is used as Illustrated;
gripping the pipe with the left band,
the right hand is used to move the
'•able acta and forth in pump fashion.
The projecting prongs scour the pis
ton head and cylinder walls.
After the carbon Is pulverised, the
motor Is run for a few minutes with
the spark plug left .Hit, when the suc
tion and compression of the piston
blows most of the loos* carbon out of
the exhaust port and the plug opening,
A piece of steel wife cable should be
used In making this tool; soft-Iron
wire Is not -tiff enough to be effective.
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Unsatisfactory.
A HERO OF LEGEND
King Arthur Never Proved to Be
Real Personage.
Early Saxon Chronicles Shed No !_,_; ,t
on His Personality—His Burial
Place Found by the Abbot of
Glastonbury.
The story of King Arthur, rich In
the poetic element, is weak or, the
historical side. That a hero-king, an
swering in soma respects to the de
scriptions in British ballads hud ex
istence, Is possible, for It seems un
likely that so many association* should
cling around an utterly mythical per
sonage, Yet he ha- no mention what
ever In the Saxon Chronicle, whose
pages are rich In allusion* to British
kings straggling for freedom against
the Anglo-Saxon Invaders; and our
main authority on the subject is the
account written, six centuries later
than the reputed period of King Ar
thur, by Geoffry of Monmouth, whose
narratives no one can accept seriously
as truth. The legends, collected nnd
handed down to us by sir Thomas
Malory, a writer of Edward IV*
reign, were printed by Caxton under
the title of "Morte d'Arthur."
When Henry 11. In 1177, was In
Wale*, receiving the submission of the
princes, he chanced to bear the deeds
of King Arthur sung by the Welsh,
nnd was fold the exact place of the
hero's burial at Glastonbury. Some
years p.fterward the abbot of Glns-ton
bury, the king's nephew, searched for
the body, with what result let GiTardus
Cnnibrensls, described In Camden's
"Britannia" its "an eye witness." tell
us:
"At tbe depth of seven feet a huge,
broad stone, whereon a leaden cross
was fastened on the part that lay
downward, In rude nnd barbarous let
ters, this inscription In Latin was
written upon that side of tbe lead that
was toward the stone, 'Here lies
burled King Arthur In Avalon Isle.'
Digging deeper they discovered bis
body In the trunk of a tree, the bones
of great bigness. Hl* Queen Gulnl
vere. a lady of passing beauty, lay by
him, whose tresses of hair, In color
like gold, seemed perfect find whole
until It was touched, but then showed
itself to be dust."
When Glastonbury abbey was made
a ruin In Henry VIII's time the re
mains of King Arthur nnd his queen
were ruthlessly swept away. It wan
on Cadbury hill. In Somerset, the
famed Camelot of the Arthurian ro
mance, that the British king pre
pared for his great stand ngnlnst the
Anglo-Saxon foe; nnd the name of
Arthur sttU clings to the locality In
"Arthur's Lane" flnd "Arthur's Well."
In the battle, almost the only event
of his life to be regarded as historical
fact, Arthur seems to have come out
of the darkness hy which he Is sur
rounded. The Welsh songs are full of
praises to his valor In the fight with
Cedrlc, the Saxon king; "The Saxon
Chronicle," unwilling, perhaps, to
record a severe defeat. is silent upon
the subject, hut the result for a time,
was ii crushing blow to the Invaders,
and f'edrlc wns never able to push his
way Into Somerset.London Tele
graph.
Newspapers in Spain.
The Spanish newspaper presents ft
problem to the American citizen who
contemplates an advertising campaign
In the Spanish press. There are 22
newspapers printed In Madrid, but as
a rule these newspapers are supported
by political, religious or Industrial
groups, and the advertiser is neither
the source of Income nor, as some
times happens In consequence, the ob
ject of deferential admiration that he
Is In the United States.
The editor edits for a public morv
Interesting In local news than any
other. One must remember also thai
of the approximate 22,000,000 people
In Spain, more than half are Illiter
ate and read no newspapers at all.
No evening paper issues a Sunday
edition, and no morning paper come-*
out on Monday, for Sunday work of
.any kind in newspaper plants Is for
bidden by the government.
Statue to Balboa.
Panama is to have a statue of P.al
boa, the discoverer of the Pacific ocean.
The contract for the work has already
been signed at Madrid, and the monu
ment has beer, intrusted to the sculp
tor Benllliore. That there is to be
no undue haste In the matter is signi
fied by the fact that the contract does
not call for the delivery of the mono
ment until two years after the slgnlnft
of the agreement. The opportunities
for n most effective piece of work are
many, with the likeness of the man
overlooking the ocean of bis discovery.
The grandiose setting would seen) to
call for a grandiose actor to dominate
the scene, says the Christian Science
Monitor.
Aviation In the Sahara.
The French do not regard airplanes
as profitable for use In commerce over
the Sahara desert; It costs too much
to move the mineral wealth of the
territory by airplane when pack mules
and camels can be used Instead. But
to supplement the desert police and
to maintain French prestige military
aviators are well worth while. The
Arab tribes have deep respect for them
nnd take to their heels whenever an
airplane arrives.
Nivy Never Supplied President.
No naval man has ever held the
presidency, while 14 of the presidents
"•ere at one time or another connected
«-)th the army.
Page Three
Dandruff j^:
was killing £!?■
--my hair"Jfcfr^j|_k
- mm
2 "My head itched unbearably and my 2
= hair whs comma out. by the handful. _■
m. Ale-rapphcauonsofWiidrootloosened 3
5 and removed quant ••<•, it dandruff— 2
a the itchinß mopped. Today it is thicker 2
a and more _ruu.,liu uia:i eve;." -
_ WMtPot I.lqotd Shampoo or Wlldrnnt 5
- In,-,,,,..,, ...,,, ■.. lin i >:,liwti„n with 2
- lYudrnoi ;,jir lotto, will li_iieu U.t> 5
Z Iraitmgct. 2
- WE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC 2
~—™_—---—■■■ v
S For salt Act» under a 1% --/ 5 '»'
j» money-back emrantes 3
11 Ramer's
1 1 Chocolates
j| Direct from the Factory j
]! They will Please You J
j! THORPE'S !
Si SMOKEHOUSE I
Ij (Incorporated) <
;! Phone 28 ]
ij Where Everybody Goea 1
Did you ever f<ac#
d bed.in£^l§§^« j
c_ . <-'_^K»4_K N\ \\!v
Storm ma'Ji§W ,
FISHHMM'
BRAND ft? \\W\
Reflex #?IM^'
Slicker? < l\\l j
ChßqyltKars' " l|Kj i
protection IJL-^-l
foryou. Ag
look forth* Reflex
AJ TOWER CO. Ij^fcXl
I :AHir.MFII ■.'.:■, S | '"_' "
BOSTON. MASS. />_ rtßß^
OtAirfts cverrrwHtitr ,„, ,
u&ti ■_■ 2TS___!_ll
8 MARTIN'S GARAGE I
For Hot or Cold
LUNCHES
GO TO
Button's
THE HOME OF PURE
CANDIES
__■______.^__p___pi ___i*^^ k,\t t^^^L
YOUR HUSBAND WILL AGREE
that mother never baked as
good bread as you get from this
bakery. The fine flavor, the
lightness, the all round good
ness, will prevent him from
tiresome reference to mother's
bakery. Try a loaf and prove
it. No better bread was ever
baked or ever will be.
Robinson's Bakery
Phone 49