Pullman herald. [volume], March 18, 1921, Second Section, Page 6, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
rise*' Six
I Glories of tbe Yosemite
i Gibrto 0/ the Yosemite I
The Yosemite Country extends an in- "S
tat ion to all lovers of the great out-doors. jRj
M It presents a variety of scenic grandeur j '
Ma unsurpassed anywhere in the world — 53
lofty mountains, noble forests, beautiful tS
H lakes, colorful flowers, and mystic falling *3j
S3 waters. It is 1,124 square miles of scenic M
By superlatives. _j!
Good motor roads lead into Yosemite $
National Park. Garage and automobile M 1
H camp sites are provided in the valley — .A
Era and everywhere you can get "Red Crown" ?
|S_ —the gasoline with a continuous chain of $
Ifjjl boiling points. "Red Crown" will get you ij
%U there and get you back. S
fffl Look for the Red Crown sign before raj;
m you fill. m
S STANDARD OIL COMPANY _!
MM _______ (California) feS
_r _x^_f^s___v -.
i c _ Xa_ __»>_LdA "
S_ /Z/#_aP at m^_>\ __
aa /^^W^V^lK™! __'
lM I ft^ cc IRktl ?_rP aa *_9 I ?
i Ve^HS^/^ Casoliix 1
I ef I
]_a-SES3g-I_32l^3__s^____
»_S f£ln-tl *-:*n''%n=:V^*r't*t^**^ 7 - r --^~tr-~-.t T ---*rr —srw— t-t— m- ret --p SSJ£_I
I ' APRIL i
1; Brunswick Records j
I —ON SALE TODAY- ||
01 Whoever likes music wilt like these new Brunswick SS
gj a records. They must be heard to be appreciated, ec by all 3 SSS
<g , means come in and hear them. We'll welcome you with 3«<5S
jg " cheerful and willing service. aStS
\\\ Numbsr g|
gf; I 2074 J Love Bird Baritone Solo .... Ernest Hare [ Kgj
f£ y 85c ( Why Don't You Bar,t„ne Solo . . Ernest Hare I§^
{§* i 20?' ■[ I Never Knew Fox Trot Accordion' . Mario Perry j »§5
o|j B:,c I Blue Jeans Foxtrot .Accordion) . Mario Perry f |||
_gj {I" The Dusk FoxTrot . Rudy Wiedoeft's Calif omians IS^
ggl »'c I. Midnight Moon Waltz . . Carl Fenton's Orchestra o§§
JgS i 2078 [My ,S,e ° Golden Dreams (Hawaiian Player.) g^
m\ 83 c 1_ , „ Frank Ferrera and Anthony Franchini 'i_>ij§
ftE a " [Tripoli (Hawaiian Players) ! g*NN
»0 ' Frank Ferrera and Anthony Franchini J §Ss
W a fIT i £ r™y B,ues r°* Trot ' Bennie "*g«'» Orchestra \ §S«
,fy \ BSc |_ Royal Garden Blues Fox Trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 3NSSS
M \ W° ■( Honolulu Eyes (Tenor _>.e<) Chas. Harrison and Chas. Hart H
'MA 85c I O-HI-O-O-My-O (Tenor) . . . Billy Jones M
ffl/l 5045 J Wh 'P-pCor-Will Fox Trot (FromSally'-) 1 S^S
raj! 1.00 i. ._. -„ „.. ... Isham Jones* Orchestra «
il'h [ Look For The Silver Lining Fox Trot {From 4'Sally") 'i
Mm 8 Isham Jones' Orchestra [WW
Ml ?^n-!„ 01» *•«"»■« . . . I.ham Jones* Orchestra ,WW
mi ■ 1.00 lMy Mammy Foxrrof(/-rom"S.'n6arf")lsharu Jones* Orchestra a \\\\l
'■' |: 5044 JMy Hu»b-nd'» Dearest Friend . Irene Williams and Sam Ash 3 Mil
Hill- I DO 1 nm . (From "Honeydew") -111 l
!. w I Whispering Solo . Irene Williams and Crescent Trio I
Hlli 10017 1 ._,., . ,_. a JIJ
V\\V . ' .00 ' W,tchei Dance Pianoforte Solo . Leopold Godowsky 0 f////,
\UV- ILOO ) Annie Uurie (Soprano . . . Dorothy Jardon j IJIJi
M\ Too } orienta,e Vio,in So'° .... Ma. Rosen A
Ml 5:t2 If *l£H Sweeter Every Day . . Criterion Male Quartet W/M
i% 1.00 Corner Where You Are Criterion Male Quartet \Wt
H I 5040 J 3arcaro!le (T-''e* <-f Hoffman) fj f//f
Saß LOO"' _,- „ c „. M-fie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 1&00
N?Sg |^_legie Song of Mourning) . . . Marie Tiffany jj W*
Wi A°?l J Old Refrain Violin Solo . . . Elia. Breton .Wa
'-» [Serenade Viohn Sola .... Elia, Breeskin "g^
1= a |_. I Mother M? re _. ■ Theo. Karle M
Ml '-» \ Come Back To Erin .... Theo. Karle g|
ml /3^* M^che Slave • . . . Vessels. Italian Band _%>
1.50 I Dante Macabre Death Dance . Vessella's Italian Band >g?
Hi 2079 J Bright Eye, Fox TYor . . Carl Fenton's Orchestra gg
J^ b^c \ Honolulu Eyes Walt* . . Carl Fenton's Orchestra \Wa
bj Any phonograph can play Brunswick Records %%
| The White Drug Store 1
§3 MpMAIION _ HALL *M
•^c lis
L' -= — —rrrJJ P?
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD^
1 BEAUTY AND BEAST ij
1
| By MILDRED WHITE. jj
•* ::!
VVatcrn Newspaper Union.)
Dulcie was the beauty, there could
hi ...i ouoi unoiil that, but whet he t
Jim Harford or his dog, best answer
ed to the latter description, Dulcie was
undecided. Certain it Is, that when
she tirsi heard of Him Harford, the
girl Indignantly exclaimed, The
Least I"
And Aunt Dulclnla was shocked and
horrified as usual.
Dulcie as a child had brought Into
iii house various stray cats and shag
gy dogs which she called her friends.
Hemming one day from an errand the
girl was accompanied by a hulking
mastiff which she pleasantly informed
her frowning relative, had Joined her
In a walk.
"I was going down Lynden avenue,''
I'iiicie said happily, "when this big
fellow came running from the road
io walk at my side." The mild and lov
ing animal ending his scrutiny of Miss
Dulclnla _ lace, gave a low and threat
ening growl, exhibiting fiercely bis
sharp and shining teeth. The elder
woman paling suddenly, crept behind
the shelter of the door, while Dulcie
dropped upon her knees her arm ca
ressing the dog's head.
"Emperor," she admonished, "don't
be unreasonable, this is aunt's house,
and .she has a perfect right to be In
It."
"Drive the brute away," snapped
Miss Dulclnla behind the door. "Why
do you call him thai fool name?"
"It's on his collar," Dulcie cheer
fully Informed her.
"Emperor, property of Jim Harford,
202 Bale street. Hale street is away
down in the lower part of the town
and poor Emperor is covered with
scars of battle. A nice kind of owner
be must have to beat him so cruelly.
'' Jim Harford—"
Dulcle's blue eyes rested on a huge
well on the dog's head.
"The beast," she exclaimed, and it
was Jim Harford she referred to and
not the clog. The animal, bis grum
blings ended in a loving whine, looked
■ up at her in adoration.
"He's afraid I will take him back
to that Harford person to be beaten
again," she exclaimed indignantly. He
might know that I would not —I am
his friend."
"Friend." scoffed the exasperated
Miss Dulclnla. She went determined
ly to the telephone. It was a gruff
voice with a German accent which
answered.
"You'd better called up," the voice
threatened, "before I gets the police
after you. That dog Ist valuable. He
guards our storehouses.
"The girl coaxed him away. I heard
her. I vas on de vagon. She vistled,
and Emperor vent. Den I lost dem.
I'll come after him, yes- but I'll give
that tog such a whipping"
"Oh, you must not whip him, really."
Dulcie heard her aunt's frightened
voice saying, and in a whirl the girl
bad the telephone in her band.
"I won't give up your dog," she said
defiantly, "until I am sure he will
have decent treatment hereafter. See
If you can make me."
She did not await the expected an
gry reply, but replaced the receiver,
facing her aunt with rose-flushed
cheeks.
"I am going out," Dulcie announced,
"to sit on the front steps beside that
dog until the man comes."
On the broad stone step sat her
niece, the mastiff's head against her
shoulder. After an interminable time
a car came swinging up the road and
It's driver descended. He was a young
man of pleasing and correct appear
ance, Miss Dulclnla noted. And as the
young man stood hat In hand, Dulcie
gave him permission to he seated.
It was evident that an earnest con
versation followed. Emperor after a
i time of speculative interest, shifted
| Ids vast bulk so that It rested confi
dently between the two. Dulcie raised
her voice slightly at last, and the lis
tening lady could bear, "Then you will
see your dog ifl taken care of. It ls a
pity that you trusted him so long to
• your warehouse manager."
She laughed. "Evidently the man
who beat your dog unmercifully was
, afraid to face one small woman, so he
sent you."
And many weeks after this occur
; rence. Dulcie came, all rosy and shin
ing eyed, to her aunt.
"I am going to marry Jim Harford,"
she announced. "You see I have be
come very much attached to Emperor,
and as Emperor is a valuable dog, and
as I really have no right as you said
to harbor, another man's property,
why—"
"Dulcie. Dulcie," murmured the
much-tried aunt, then tenderly she
kissed her.
Peat Used as Fuel in Earliest Times.
The use of peat as a source of heat
goes back beyond the historical period
Into the ancient history of the early
tribes in northern Germany. Pliny,
the Roman naturalist, gives us possi
; bly the first Indication of the use of
pent. He reports that the Teutons on
the border of the North sea dried and
burned mud, what we now would call
peat. In Ireland, o#eat Britain and
I Russia, Scandinavia, Germany, Hoi
j land and parts of France pent has
been used as a fuel since time Im
memorial. The peat was cut from the
bog very much In the same manner
as it Is still being done in many parts
, I of Europe, where It is cut In brick
shapes, allowed to dry In the wind
■nd sun. j
THE PULLMAN HERALD
WOMAN WORKER IS HONORED
Miss Pauline Curnick of Indianapolis
Is Selected Executive Secretary of
Woman's Auxiliary.
In accordance with the free-rein pol
icy of the American Legion In regard
to the women's auxiliary. Miss Pauline
Curnick of Indianapolis has been ap
pointed executive secretary In charge
of the women's organization by na
tional headquarters of the Legion at
Indianapolis.
Miss Curnick, who Is the daughter of
Rev. P. C. Curnick, field secretary of
the Northwestern conference, Method
ist Episcopal hospitals, was a leader
In numerous welfare activities for the
benefit of sick anil disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines during the war,
and later served as personnel and em
ployment director for a large eastern
Industrial establishment.
The women's auxiliary Is composed
of about IfiOOOO mothers, wives, sis-
„::4—— ~. «fHg,^^
. ____ ■•-'■ '^^*WK<^-*_-._
. .o6MW_StC_. _>_■&______
*^~tii(W __mH_B______
f__^t_i r ____X- S?tv_*__.
■■ % JlllH
____X __>_____£ IP&JH is
*£5»l j**^*^^^ 4lls_ll_^k
__. ■•:^^^^il_H
_____________________£:2£_ £_______&
MISS PAULINE CURNICK,
Newly Named Executive Secretary In
Charge of Affairs of the Women's
Organization.
tors and daughters of Legionnaires
and men who died in the service or
ganized in approximately 1,500 units
all over the country.
FRANCE, BRITAIN ARM-IN-ARM
Delegates to Convention Displayed
Friendliness That Augurs Well
for Future of World.
One of the most dramatic and Im
pressive Incidents of the second an
nual convention of The American Le
gion in Cleveland took place when the
representatives of France and Great
Britain entered the convention hall
arm-in-arm and precipitated an ova
tion that completely disrupted the
conclave for several minutes. The
distinguished visitors were Gen. Ma
rie Emile Fayolle of the French army
and Admiral Sir William Lowthor
Grant of the British navy. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, who accompanied them,
also received tremendous applause
and was called upon for a speech.
When the cheering had subsided
General Fayolle and Admiral Grant
each delivered an address urging that
there he no misunderstanding between
this country on the one hand and
France and Great Hrltnin on the
other.
"I am acquainted with the high alms
of your association and with the
great mission The American Legion
has assumed." said General Fnyolle.
"It Intends to keep piously the glori
mis remembrance of the dead, to
help through life all those who came
out of the tight for liberty, and to
keep In all hearts the sacred love for
our own country which Is the spring
if all civic virtues."
After referring to the close ties of
riendshlp and esteem which bind
Vmerlca and France together, he
isked :
"As long as France and America
remain united who, Indeed, would
dare henceforth to disturb the peace
if the world?"
Admiral Grant voiced a similar
'bought. "It strikes one as being the
very acme of culpable negligence and
ooli-hness," he said, "If we do not
resist with all our power the efforts
if a comparatively small number of
uen In our midst to create for their
own purposes bad blood between us."
Discussing the problem of peace,
General Wood declared that "we
don't care a rap about party policies."
He appealed to the Legion for a sound
solution of the big national Issues,
foreign relations, national defense and
adequate provision for the disabled
men and their dependents.
TO MEMORY OF LEGIONNAIRES <
Handsome Building Planned at Cen
tralia, Where Men Fell During
Armistice Day Celebration.
Funds for a memorial to be erected
at Centralia, Wash., In honor of the
American Legion martyrs of Armistice
day, as provided for in a resolution at
the second annual convention, soon
will be solicited In a nation-wide cam
paign, according to present plans. The
arrangements for the campaign are be
ing worked out by the department of
Washington, co-operating with Grant
Hodge post of Centralia and the citi
zens of Centralia and ChehalK More
than 1800,000, It Is expected, will be
raised for the memorial, which will
take the form of a handsome building
to be erected near the spot where the
Legionnaires fell. A day will he desig
nated by the department of Washing
ton for the formal opening of the cam
paign In every post of the Legion.
jy/_My »*-%^^ll_c*''.'^_fcfc_r'-_- -. «_ow~ VI f^ttMtta
The New Russell Separators
Are Built of Steel
When you are buying a Threshing Machine, no one*!,
knows the extreme urgency of owning machinery that Sn
operate all the time, and do the work as it should \Sa
would think of such a thing as to try some experiment '
THE OLD RELIABLE RUSSELL LINK offers van t.
machine that you can depend upon in every way.
First of all, it is the grain that is wanted, and a s nearly
all of it as can he gotten. No one who knows RUSSPT?
separators ever disputes the grain saving ability. hit
RUSSELL separators are built sturdy and will give Vtm »r
most a lifetime of service. These are many■< of the .Si
machines still in the field that have been in "service IS ■
year for over twenty years, ami they are still as good I
ever. They thresh as much grain as any new machine _
the community. rl
RUSSELL separators are easy to operate, anyone can on
irate them. The year 1920 saw eighteen new* Russell sen
arators delivered from the Pullman agents ami not one
single day service was required, or called or from any
owner. Many 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 you a few more.
THE OLD RELIABLE RUSSELL LINE WILL THRESH
•MORE GRAIN AND DO BETTER WORK. WITH LESS
TROUBLE, AND LAST MUCH LONGER.
— ■—r -T-T ii ii i, f -
When in Spokane, we cordially invite you to look over
the new RUSSELL.
FALLQUIST BROS.
Agents
PULLMAN, WASH.
The A. H. Averill Machine Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
How long a little of I \
the Real Tobacco <Ss=^^>vX
Chew will last. <)*£©SC
Nor how much gen Si^\
vine chewing satisfac- Jfyt V
tion the full, rich real af\ \
tobacco taste will give. »[ V^\
Ask any man who uses W^L^^^y
the Real Tobacco Chew. >Mjp^ —
He will tell you that \
this class of tobacco /**»>. n^
will give more satisfac- | y_^_r\_ >^
tion—and at less cost— %J-*^^^ s"*n,
than the ordinary kind. w \^^ jtf
Put up in two styles **
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
i^niiv._m_m>_BMMC*A««««^irnifk_vriMft*taM_—Ui—MMi IIIMMim —
— - g
At Midnight
Tonight
62 Buildings Will Burn
Is your property fully
insured?
»
D. C. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
''day. March , uj,