Pullman herald. [volume], December 10, 1920, Second Section, Page 7, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, December 10, 1020
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
UK. L. Q. KIMZEY
Office at White's Drug Store
Residence 1008 Star Route St.
Rea. phone 36, Office phono 126
J. L. GILLKLAM.. M. I).
Res Tel. 2962
Office ou Alder St.
Disease* of Women and Obatetrlcta
Specialist •
DR. M. J. BEISTEL
Physician ami Surgeon
Large X Ray for Diagnosis
Special treatments for eye, ear, nose
end throat diseases — Glasses fitted
A. T. LUKINS
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 202-3-4 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 16
Residence Phone 15
H. F. newbrough; d. c.
Doctor of Chiropractic
114-16 First National Bank Bldg.
Calls Answered
Office phone 3.'; Res. phono 1734
DR. LOIS M. FEAR
Osteopathic Physician ami Surgeon
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Realty Bldg, Phones: 66 and 3
DR. W. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopath
Special Welcome to Palousers
306-307 Ferguson Bldg.
Third and Hill Streets
Phone Broadway 3009
Los Angeles, California
I). C. now
Attorney at Law
Room 14. First National Bank Bldg.
Thos. Neill
MULL & SANGER
Attorneyr at Law
First National Bank Building
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office In Emerson Building
Phone 63
DR. A. E. HUDSON
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray Equipment
Office, New First National B'k Bldg.
Phone 166
DR. FRED D. JOHNSTON
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 333
W. H. STRAUB
Optical Specialist y^/"***Sjk
Strictly Correct 'mSJrs^k>.
Glasses Guaranteed
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
»>R. FREEMAN L. BALL
Eye Specialist
nagpsyfr^ Graduate McCormlch
g/0% §*% Medical College, Chi
f^pflPKßJM* cago, 111., for Eye** and
<". E. VAN GORDER
General Contractor
Office 1208 Kamiaken St.
Phone 200
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the Investment
of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
It Is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer
gency.
it is for the Prudent Woman, who
oat of her earnings or allowance, de
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it wil be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
It is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi
tion, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
It is for Boys nnd Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri
ous and to encourage them to ac
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
It is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose ol
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
It Is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
a fund fcr any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
M. K. Ml If
MILITARY PLANS
FOR THIS STATE
Include Organization of Rifle Com-
Office Tel. 6
panic* of Nation Guard at
Pullman anil Colfax
Military leadership of the great
Northwest, including the states of
Washington, Oregon, Montana; Ida
he, and Wyoming, has beeji conferred
upon the state of Washington by the
war department, through the designa
tion of this state as the headquarters
of the list division, with a major
general, commanding, according to
plans for the reorganization of the
national guard, revealed by General
Maurice Thompson, he adjutant gen
eral of the state of Washington, upon
his return from a conference with the
adjutant generals in the Ninth corps
area, which was called by Major Gen
eral Hunter T. Liggett, commanding
the Ninth corps area
In addition to .1 division headquar
ters with a major general and 37
staff officers, this state has also been
designated as headquarters Cor .1 bri
gade of artillery and a brigade of in
fantry, with a brigadier general and
seven staff officers in charge lif in
fantry headquarters, and a brigadier
general and nine staff officers In
charge of artillery headquarter!'.
The war department's plana mark
the or ran lon of a new American
army on the basis of two-thirds na
tional guards and one-third regulars.
Formation of he 11 st division
within the state of Washington, Ore
I'm. Montana, Idaho and Wyoming,
consisting of ahout 12,000 national
guard and approximately 6,000 reg
ular troops, under command of a ma
jor general stationed in Washington,
•m taken as a recognition of the pre
eminence heretofore attained by the
national guard of this state, as well
as a tribute to the leadership of
Washington both in wealth and pop
ulation among the states forming
the Northwest group.
It is practically assured thai two
brigadier generals to command the
brigades of artillery and infantry
from this state will he chosen from
the national guard of Washington.
The major general of the division
will. General Thompson said, prob
ably be selected from the regular
army.
F. E. Sanger
Initial steps in the organization
plan were announced in the order
for the formation of 21 units of the
national guard of Washington, to he
completed by June 30, 1921.
The organization cf the brigade
of field artillery is to take place be
tween July 1, 1921, and June 30,
1922, and of the infantry brigade
between July 1, 1922, and June 30,
1923. Plans are being studied for
the organization of the headquarter?
of the brigades at the commence
ment Of the periods during which
they are to be formed, so that the
brigade commanders may function
from the inception of the organiza
tion, and thus be familiar with every
stage of development.
To maintain her military leader
ship Of the Northwest, Washington
must, keep apace the war depart
ment's priority program by organl
zat'on within the next seven months
of the 21 new units allocated to this
state, and thereafter by the prompt
organization of such other units as
will be allocated, General Thompson
takes occasion to advise the public.
The remarkable efficiency of the
Washington national (guard troops
In the world war. especially the of
ficer personnel, which surpassed that
of any other state, according to war
department records, is an earnest
of the efficiency that will character
ize the reorganization of the guard
at this time, and the formation of
division and brigade headquarters
in Washington, according to Gen
eral Thompson.
"While no Washington national
guard officers were made general of
ficers during the world war," said
General Thompson, "there were of
ficers from this state who displayed
those qualities of military leadership
which would entitle them, with the
experience thus acquired, to rank as
general officers in the reorganization
Of the national guard.
"The commanding position accord
ed to Washington in the military af
faire of the Northwest, not only con
tributes to the security of this sec
tion of the country, but it is of ma
terial benefit, as the troops will be
equipped largely from division and
brigade headquarters."
In pursuance of the allocation
agreed upon at the San Francisco
conference. General Thompson an
ncunces the following new units will
be the first to be organized:
In Yakima One battalion head
quarters; one rifle company of in
iatry.
in Spokane—Two machine gun
companies, infantry; one hand sec
tion, headquarters company, infan
try.
In Colfax—One rifle company, in
fantry.
In Seattle —Two batteries, field
artillery.
Tn Boma — Two batteries, field
artillery; one machine gun troop;
one field 11 Uery band,
In Pullman— One rifle company,
Infantry.
In HiUyard— One administration
company, infantry.
in Mt. Vernon — one motorized
ambulance company, medical regi
ment; one battalion headquarters,
medical regiment.
In itchee --One 37 mm gun
company, infantry.
The general plan for the army or
ganization to he hereafter maintained
i.i the Ninth corns area, which era
hi aces .he states of Washington,
Oregon, Montana. Idaho. Wyoming,
Utah, Nevada ami California, had
been approved by the secretary of
war before the San Francisco con
t'i rence. The scheme provides for
one complete division of the regular
army, to be stationed at. Camp Lewis,
and two national guard divisions, to
be permanently designated the 10th
and ! st divisions of the army of the
United States. In addition to these
divisional organizations, which the
war department contemplates will
be brought to their maximum peace
strength by June 30, 1924, various
units of corps and army troops, one
third to be supplied by the regular
army and two-thirds by the national
guard of the states in the Ninth
corps area, are to be maintained
within the area. There also will be
three skeleton organizations of the
army reserve of which the officer
personnel will be immediately avail
aide in the even! of mobilization,
but which cannot be made effective
for military service until the enlisted
personnel is secured by some form
of selective service draft.
The list division will be made up
of national guard troops to lie formed
in Washington, Oregon, Montana.
Idaho and Wyoming, and the desig
nation assigned to It by the war de
partment plan will perpetuate the
famous list (Sunset) division in
Which the troops from these states
served overseas during the world
war.
The states In the list divisional
district also will furnish a part of
the corps and army troops assigned
to the Ninth corps area, these units
being assigned to the specialized
branches of the service, including
coast artillery companies to man the
fixed and mobile coast defense arma
nent planned for the Pacific North
west, heavy mobile artillery for of
fensive land operations, anti-aircraft
batteries, field hospitals and ambu
lance companies and other auxiliary
troops.
"The general demand for a pre
paredness program, voiced by Theo
dore Roosevelt and General Wood
at, and before the commencement of
the European war in 1914, is be
lieved to have been met in a prac
tical way by the reorganization
plans of the army now being put into
operation." said General Thompson,
In summarizing the program which
the war department has definitely
adopted to carry out the national de
fense act of congress.
V. W. C. A. WILL GIVE
ANNUAL BAZAAR DEC. 10
Tea room service, 300 pounds of
candy, cakes, and pies will alleviate
lie' ever-present hunger of the col
lege student on the afternoon of De
cember 10.
Besides food there will he many
dainty and useful gifts, especially de
sined to aid the Christmas shopper.
Aprons, handkerchiefs, and frilly
candle -hades will he sold at differ
ent booths. There will be a novelty
booth and a place to buy Japanese
prints and hand-tinted Christmas
cards.
The bazaar is to be given by the
V. W. C. A. and Mrs. Mary Smith la
in charge. Irene Oliver has charge
ot the amusements and the freshman
commission will do the decorating.
The bazaar is to be held in the Y.
M. C. A.
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice Ii hereby given that I, the
undersigned refer,'.', pursuant to the
order of the Superior Court of Whit
man County, Washington, made and
entered on the I 2th day of Novem
ber, 1920, in the case of Marie Men
net et .1. vs. Edward Mennet et al.,
will offer for sale at public auction,
and will sell to the highest bidder,
on Saturday, the 18:h day of De
cember. 1920, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the
Whitman County Court House at Col
tax, Washington, the following de
scribed real estate, situate in Whit
man County, Washington, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section 19,
township 14, north range I.", E. W. M.
Terms Of sale, cash; 10 per cent
of the purchase price to be paid at
time of -ale. balance when sale i
confirmed. Sale is subject to the
confirmation by the court.
Dated th!* 17th day of November,
1320.
M. J. CHAPMAN.
iiovl9decl7 , Referee.
Go to Duthle'a for Red. White and
Blue flour; also Royal Rose.
nov26dec24
INSURE* WITH MeCLASKEY
THE CULLMAN HERALD
LONG LOST ROMAN CARVING'
Story of the Rediscovery of a Lost
Treasure, Now In British
Museum.
A remarkably beautiful specimen of
Roman sepulchral carving has .lust
been added to the Hrltlsh museum
through the generosity of Ernest Dix
on. The story of the rediscovery of
this treasure Is romantic. Mr, Dixon
acquired it from a contractor In Loo
don. in whose yard It had been Ins
for some titty years. He placed bis*
purchase so tis to form the central
feature of a rock garden In Putt
but afterward struck by its unusual
beauty, brought it to the notice of the
British museum authorities, who Iden
tified it as ;i genuine and long lost
antique, says Ihe Boston Transcript.
The sculpture Is a marble relief, over
five feel long by nearly two feet wide.
It shows three draped busts set In a
deeply recessed |i*nr,ol. It was a mon
ument in Lucius Ampudlus Phllomn
siis. and the busts depict himself, his
wife and his daughter, The relief is
nol a part of a sarcophagus, but is n
shit! built originally Into the wall of a
tomb. Its date is probably between
B. i' 2.1 and A, D. 2.1,
The sculpture Is first mentioned by
Rlnnchlnl of Verona, who was copying
Roman Inscriptions between 170(1 and
1715. it bad been excavated probably
about 1700, near the Porta Cnpena
and was taken to the Villa Casall,
Seen and noted on more than one oc
casion during the eighteenth century.
the last copyist to mention it was
George Zoegn, who was established at
Home between 1784 and 1800, After
this tbe relief became lost to the
world, it was perhaps shipped home
by some traveling Englishman! who
placed It In his house or garden In
the St. John's wood region, and
thence It found its way to the contrac
tor's yard from which It has now been
rescued.
FAVORED CLASS iN RUSS|A
Only Actresses Are Permitted by
Government to Wear Shoes
and Finery.
There Is only one favored class in
Russia today, according to a Paris
correspondent. Strangely enough, this
class is composed entirely of women.
They are the theatrical stars and
beauties. They alone are permitted
the wearing of rich garments and the
possession of jewels. The Russians
have always been passionate lovers
of the theater, and, even under the
present regime they treat their Stage
favorites as so many reigning queens.
Incidentally, the actresses are the
only women In Russia today who are
permitted to wear shoes during warm
wen flier. The peasant women of Rus
sia always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re
gard bare feel as the distinguishing
mark of the woman of the people.
Any woman who affects to wear shoes
in Russia nowadays, unless she be a
favorite of tbe footlights, Is regarded
as a daughter of the despised "bour
geoisie.*' She Is considered a fair
target for insult and persecution. Ev
en the wives of soviet dignitaries,
such as Trotsky and Lenin, have been
obliged to bow to popular sentiment.
Thcytpnay be seen any day In Moscow
tripping through the streets barefoot.
Fame and fortune await the scien
tist who discovers the secret of the
familiar firefly or lightning bug. No j
one has bet n able to tell how the little
Insect produces the flashes of light we
see twinkling about on dark nights
Careful scientific tests have proven..!
however, that this light is produced
with about one four-hiindredths part
of the energy which is expended iii the
flame of a candle. Considering the
strength or rather feebleness of the
firefly this light Is believed to be th.
most efficient form of Illumination to
day. If this method could be under
stood and put to work It Is calculated
that the energy exerted by a hoy In
driving a bicycle would be sufficient
to run a powerful dynamo or light
miles of street lamps. The light of
the firefly Is practically heatless and
It is believed among scientists that the
future of the lighting industry of the
world depends upon the discovery. of*
heatless light.—Boys' Life.
After a trip from Gary to Michigan
City over the roughest road I have
ever seen. I felt the need of a good
dinner.
I didn't see any place to eat, and so
called out to a newsboy who stood
near on the curbing, "Hey, there, do
you know where I can get some good
food ?" •
"Sure," he said, "follow me."
So saying, he hopped on to his bi
cycle and we followed. Where? To a
hot dog wagon!
Wood—l understand some one stole
your automobile?
Park You are right.
"That's pretty low down, Isn't iff"
"Yes. There's just one thing 1
wish."
"What's that?"
"I hope the thief keeps It as long
as I did and he'll go flat broke."—
Youngstown Telegram.
.._ Lcve or Money.
"1 Intend to marry for love," said
the girl with the dreamy eyes.
"You are wise, my dear," replied
tier dearest friend. "Men with
money are often so hard to please.'
— London Answers.
The Firefly's Light.
A la Carte.
Fitting Revenge.
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( -and broths. Their difference lies in \ Obtainable in
J theinfrcsh flavored goodness. They are g —/?«•</ Packages
delightfully crisp, satisfying and daintily | and
salted. Sold fresh everywhere by grocers. |- Fa'"''y-^" Tin*
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„* "iflXih, MtMMßgt'Pß'^^
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Santa Clous and Electricity
Make a Highly Acceptable Pair
at this Time of the Year
We carry a complete line of
& electrical appliances which
.-/... teAk will make excellent Christ
—^MtnM mas Rifts, including
Electric
IhR rercolators
i
B^M# Electric
Bed Warmers
['53L Electric
' Irons
Hamilton's Hardware
\W'” M&sa"*^ T <^aajs^ If j^^m\m
j 3 Willi all Appreciation for Past Favors ? ;
jjg IrMii ipation (.1 Future Patronage _ -5
: we are very much interested in gs_ "
■ -j Your Present Building Intentions :
r ■ Whether your plans call for a large or ■ ■
1 -mail purchase we are equally solicitous „ ;
■■ — ol youi trade. Let us serve you. I i
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Page Seven