Pullman herald. [volume], March 11, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
«v„l_v, M*rch 11. 1021
I Last Big Block I
of the Canadian Pacific j
Reserved Farm Lands
THIS announces the offering If
I of the last big block of the
A Canadian Pacific Reserved " |
Farm Land*. Until this block is
disposed of you can secure at i
low cost a farm home in Western
Canada that will make you rich
and independent. Never again
I on the American Continent will
low cost a farm home in Western
Canada that will make you rich
an d independent. Never again
on the American Continent will
farm lands be offered at prices
to low.
Last Big Opportunity
This block contain* both fertile, open I
-mine and rich park lands in Lloyd' |
Stoster and Battleford JDistricta of |
Central Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Farm lands on the rich prairies of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta -
average about $18 an acre. Lands in |
Southern Alberta under an irrigation !)
system of unfading water from $50 an 1
- acre up. "
! Twenty Years to Pay [j
The Canadian Pacific offers you this rj
land under a plan of long term, easy =
payments that is remarkable in the ;
history of farm investments. You pay 1
down 10' .' Then you have no pay- j
ment on the principal until the end of .
the fourth year, then fifteen annual
payments. Interest it 6%. In Central
Saskatchewan, Seager Wheeler grew
the world's priza wheat. World's prize A
cats were grown at Lloydminster. ■ j
Lands Under Irrigation j
1 In Southern Alberta, the Canadian 1
Pacific Railway has developed the »
la'gest individual irrigation undertake i
ing on the American Continent. This |
district contain* some of the best |
la.id« in Canada. An unfailing supply |
of water is administered under the !_]
Canadian Government. Prices range 1
from $50 an acre up on the same easy i\
payment term. $2000 loan on im- ;j
provemenU. 20 years to pay back. |
Special Rates for Home- j
seekers and Full Information »
The Canadian Pacific will not aell you H
Special Rates for Home
seekers and Full Information I
The Canadian Pacific will not sell you P
a farm until you have inspected it. --!
To make this easy, special railway i:
rates have been arranged. Do not de- -
jay your investigation. This is the |
last great block of Canadian pacific j*
Reserved Farm Homes. Send today |
for complete information — without |
obligation. A
R. C. BOSWORTH
I list. Representative 1
Spokane, 705 Sprague Aye. j
1 For all l'nformitloD shoot Canada, mlc the C. P. R. 5
REP PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
"""' *^\ i
88
S.OV.
©
"The only thing the meat trust
willow you without tke^
cask is a cold shoulder.
We won't give you the colt
shoulder at our shop. We'll he
mighty glad to see you, whether you
come In to have tires repaired or just
tc snoop around a bit.
VULCANIZING
Is the Surest Way to The Satisfac
tion and Saying
UNITED STATES and
GOODRICH tikes
Goodrich Bicycle Tires
linker's Tire Covers
Pullman Tire Shop
Corner Main and Grand Streets
Pullman Wash.
r j5 —" ■ 1
fig -ail* Or^er^eCO&l
jrf_<___*jf chafe food
I pj -_ 11 &*e testi
/VV*rV///_' 7 A , j.g
■^s>3a!;^^^_^l
The coal that stands the test
»8 the coal that C ives a uni
form eat at. all tim.es and
puts a damper en the vor
acious appetite of your fur
nace. Economical folks buy
?°f! of us. Join the economy
brigade.
J. P. DUTHIE
b0B *"M> North Grand St.
PublicSchoolsDoingGood Work
The Pullman school children are
above the average in reading.
This was the substance of a re
port made to the school board last
Wednesday afternoon by Dr. C. w.
Stone of the State College,
About a year ago the school board
authorized Superintendent Henry to
have measurements taken of the
school children in order to see
whether the schools were really ac
complishing what they should.
After consulting with the educa
tion department of the college it was
decided to make a test of the chil
dren's ability in silent reading. This
is the most important part of the
school work because silent reading is
the tool by which all other subpects
are learned.
The tests decided upon for the
measurements were the Monroe Sil
ent Reading Tests. These were given
four times during the year and the
results recorded as shown in the
graph printed here. This graph rep
resents the pro.less.less made by differ
ent grades in the Edison building in
a year's time as compared with the
progress made by children in other
places. The black lines marked
A ye&r'i ■ ■•','>* ■•■if > /n $ '/ /enf Read/fief
Pu.'/nnan Sr Ao«/ s - £"<//son t9i;//e/rh p~~/Monroe Zests
1///mon .). >O.IS^-Cet > ' ' 1 i?~ A^orirvr /'fit;
I
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On r ?t> War Kay /*-» Dec 7rt>
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"Standard show the progress made
by other children in other places.
The other line shows the progress
made by the same grades of children
In the Edison school.
In all of the grades the children
were a little below the standard, as
you can see, when the first test was
given in December, a year ago.
Then they began to improve rapidly
and when the last test was given in
February, all of the grades were far
above the standard line.
The reasons for this great im
provement are not hard to find. Af
ter the first test, both the children
end the teachers realized that im
provement could made. They all
started in to work with the intention
of improving before the next test
was given. The result is that the
children in the Edison school are
now well above the standard in read
ing ability.
Although the Illustration given
shows only the Edison school, the
same general conclusion is true in re
tard to the main building. The
children there are also above the av
erage in reading, although the vari
ation ,from the standard line is not
so great in some rooms as in others
As a result of the tests many in
dividual differences were note(l
GENERATION PROGRESS
STORY OF MILESTONES
••Milestones," one of the most
notable dramas of the last decade,
is to be produced Friday and Satur
day nights. .March 1 * and 19. It
is offered by the dramatic classes,
under the direction of Mr. Reeid.
Tickets are on sale Saturday, March
12.
"Milestones" is a story of three
generations, or rather of one gen
oration passing through three per
iods of life—juvenile, middle age,
and old age. The dominant thought
is that the progress of the world is
due to the daring Ideas of youth,
and that as one grows older he be
comes more conservative until at
old age he views with suspicion and
disgust any tendency toward change.
The first act is laid in 1860, the
second in 1885, and the third in
1921. Costumes are worn accord
ing to the periods- the hoop skirts
I among the children and the causes
\ were discovered,
In one case, a girl was found who
i was a very slow render. On invest
, gation it was found that she had
spent most of her childhood in China
and now she is progressing rapidly
j with a little special attention from
: the teacher.
There was another case found of a
boy who was a very slow reader he
cause he made the sound of every
word in his throat as he read. When
questioned, he said he used to stut
ter, and that accounts for his being
la hind his grade in reading. Now
; that the cause has been discovered,
■ this hoy's parents are being given tin
. opportunity to learn how to help him
i correct the habit so that he may soon
catch up with the rest in his class.
In this same class there was an
other boy who was above the stand
ard for his grr.de. His parents had
an opportunity to have his eyes test
;ed and did so. The oculist advised
them to get glasses for the buy and
80 they did, although they doubted
his need of them since he was doing
very good school work. Within a
i month the boy had doubled his rate
of speed In silent reading.
The progress of these tests has
been followed closely by some of the
parents. One man about tj.') years
old, says he is willing to spend any
amount of time if he can learn to
read more rapidly without sounding
every word in his throat as he reads,
and he is starting in to try. He says
he wishes tests had been made when
li. was a boy so that he could have
had his bad reading habits corrected
then.
The real value* of these tests lies in
the fact that each child can tell ex
actly where he stands in relation to
the rest of the class. This knowledge
causes him to work harder and each
success encourages him that much
more.
Also, each teacher can find out
what the causes are that keep some
pupils behind the rest of the class,
and can give the help necessary to
bring the slow ones up to the stand
ard.
The fact that the Pullman school
children are well above the standards
;'!! silent reading is an indication that
the schools are getting results. The
citizens of Pullman have reason to
be proud of the work that is being
done in their schools.
HELEN SCHWARTZE.
and strap trousers in the flrrt per
iod, bustles and Prince Alberts in
the second, and novel modern cos
tumes in the third. Ihe rimpari
pon of dre33, of ideas, and of the
ages of people, give to '.he play many
interesting and amusing angles.
Once a year, .Mr. Reeid plays a
:>;.ri in hi- I lays in order to keep
'limbered up" In the present play,
he will appear in t _.' leading role
o'. Old John, a type of character he
>„' played many times p. ofewion
»,":>-. The i'_«t ,-nr:,< ning in the play
h the iti».«« •! used, tbfs j-ear. It
i- made up of stars in all \i>ti plays
aid. in addition, the picked material
of the other expression classes.
Among this new material some bril
liant work is promised.
Mr. Reeid passes out the word that
the play will be ranked as the great
est production of the year.
1 he way to stretch a dollar is to
budget it.
TUB PULLMAN HERALD
m~m fillp "
PI I.I.MAN BAPTIST cilt'ltCll
W. E. Monbeck, Pastor
(On Paradise St., near Main.)
1:45 a. m.Church School
11:00 a. m. —Worship and Sermon.
3:oo p. in. — Junior Meeting.
t>:3o p. in. -Young People's -Meet
ing.
7:30 p. m.— Bong Service and
Sermon.
federated CHURCHES
(First Baptist and Congregatio ml)
0. N. Curtis, Minister
9: 50 a. m.— Church School.
11:00 a. in.- Morning Worship
6:30 p. m.— Young People's Social
Halt Hour, followed by Forum.
There will be a round table dis
cussion in the Brotherhood, subject.
"What Can We Do for the Young
People of Our Community?!'
Professor Voder will lead the for
um Sunday evening at 7:00, Sub
ject, What Shall :he Laborer Do to
Secure His Rights?'
■4T. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert W. Laidlaw, Vicar
9 45 a. in — Church School.
11:00 a. in. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7:00 p. m. —Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
John G. Law, pastor.
Paul F. Green, associate pastor.
Miss Hazel Hogoboam, student sec
retary.
9:50 a. m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a. in.- Morning Worship.
6:30 p. in.- — Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. — Evening Worship.
Morning sermon, "No; Mast i but
Servants.' Anthem, ' Blessed An
the Merciful," Hiles.
Dr. F. 1.. Pickett will lead the col
lege league. For the evening serv
lee we shall join In he mas meet
ing of Sunday school.' at the Chris
tian church
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
11. .1. Reynolds, Minister
9:50 a. m. -Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. in- Evening Worship.
The morning service v'll mark the
25th anniversary ol the minister's
service as a preacher of the Woi'd,
Special music, anthem by the choir:
solo, Miss Irene lii.net (; sermon,
"The Gospel Pullman Needs."
The evening service will be a union
I,role school meeting.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. W. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. J. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
9:50 a. m.— Bible School.
11:00 a. in. — Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. —Evening Worship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock in the same hall. A tree
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af
ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
owed.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
910 State Street
Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 8:00 a. m. and
10:00 a. m.; on second Sundays at
9:00 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
12:00 m. only.
Services on weekdays at 7:00 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev. Carl Philipp,
Telephone 34 22 Pastor.
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Hannah Kimball, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate or Hannah
Kimball, deceased, and has qualified
as such administratrix.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims against said de
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the cleric of the
superior court at Colfax, Washington,
within six months after th; date of
the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased net
served and filed as aforesa'd shall
be forever barred.
Date of first publication February
11, 1921.
IDA M. TAYLOR,
Administratrix of the estate of
Hannah Kimball, deceased.
Albion, Wash.
NEILL & SANGER,
Attorneys for the estate.
Pullman, Wash. febllmchll
I The Milky Way dairy can furnish
Attorneys for the estate,
illman, Wash. febllmehU
The Milky Way dairy can furnish
you milk in quarts, pints or whole
sale. Phone 1434. feb2smchll
j — the only drink without a
kick that la popular.
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r m.^K. Wvt Ww 33? ' t* v f* Iff
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_te A!_n^^^^^^i_rJß_B_t i i>** tP¥ r^^^w^_Bn^*_^__>f _— _H_ftl^_ta___^^^'*ti_i_H_K_EK • '__^____|_-i • _»i
f k 4lv i m4^lAilF_l^«iß_ii**_l^« _r,_to^_«f"***^
The New Russell Separators
Are Built of Steel
When .vim nre Inlying a Threshing .Machine, no one who
knows the extreme urgency of owning machinery thai will
operate all the time, ami do the work as it should be done,
would thin!; of such a thing as to try some experiment,
Till! OLD RELIABLE RUSSELL LINE offers you the
machine that yon can depend upon in every way.
First of all, it is the grain thai is wanted, and as nearly
all of it as can he gotten, No one who knows RUSSELL
separators ever disputes the grain saving ability. Bul
RUSSELL separators are built sturdy and will give you al
most a lifetime of service. Those are many of the old
machines still in the field that have been in service every
year for over twenty years, and they are still as good as
ever. They thresh as much grain as any new machine in
the community.
RUSSELL separators are easy to operate, anyone can op
erate them. The year 1920 saw eighteen new Russell sep
arators delivered from the Pullman agents and not one
single day's service was required, or called for from any
owner. .Matty of the owners had never operated a machine
before. Every owner is a booster. Talk with some of them,
ask them, then let us show yon a few more.
THE OLD RELIABLE RUSSELL I,INK IKK THRESH
MORE GRAIN AND DO BETTER WORK, WITH LESS
TROUBLE, AND LAST MUCH LONGER;
When in Spokane, we cordially invite you to look over
the now RUSSELL.
FALLQUIST BROS.
Agents
PULLMAN, WASH.
The A. H. Avcrill Machine Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.
DEVELOPING A MARKET
FOR OUR PRODUCTS
Business expansion is by no means haphazard.
It entails study and research. That our
country may win in the race for world trade
the Department of Commerce keeps its agents abroad
to search business opportunities. The details of their
work are brought out in the seventh of a series of
folders on Our Government which we are dis
tributing each month. The complete aeries gives a
highly interesting and instructive account of Our
Government and its advantages to you.
Send your name and address and we shall mail you
the stories issued previously and each pamphlet pub
lished in the future—one every month.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pullman, Wash.
"Home of the Palouse Dollar"
© . m*
j
N. W. CAIRNS
Pullman's Auctioneer
WILL HAVE HAD
Fifty Years Experience as an Auctioneer
IN 1064
JUST PULLMAN, WASH.—EVERYONE KNOWS ME
i
Office Phone 60 Residence P_»ne 3182
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