Pullman herald. [volume], March 18, 1921, Second Section, Page 7, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
■«_„_r. March 18, 1021
H?EP PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
j "Remember, th? world
aires you a living, but its
I up to .you to collect?
' ifyou're looking for a good liv
ing, come to our shop.
Tire Repair!—
SnJcANIZIXG RETREADING
UNITED STATES and
GOODRICH TIRES
Goodrich Bicycle Tires
; All kinds of cord repairs
Weed Tire Chains
Pullman Tire Shop
Corner Main and Grand Streets
Pullman Wash.
jßr.Tj*' ' "' / • /
IN BAD WEATHER
your car is more likely to meet
with slight accidents and to
need our services in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
We have every facility for do
ing careful work that lasts and
we feel sure you will be satis
fied, if you try our services in
Repairing.
Mil Eiiieerii Conpy
Opposite P. O.
BBMillllll!l B-MaMßßaas-Mmi-gga
Last Big Block I
I of the Canadian Pacific I
Reserved Farm Lands 1
THIS announces the offering I
of the last big block of the I
■v Canadian Pacific Reserved
i Ftrm Land.. Until this block it I
t disposed of you can secure at
tew cost a farm home in Western i
Unada that will make you rich
i »M independent. Never again J
on the American Continent will I
»rm lands be offered at prices !
•o low.
Last Big Opportunity I
■ blOCkC°J• in, b° th *«**>*•* OP*™ =
' ES" *ndr"v h P«k land, in Lloyd-
C__J „V. l Battleford SDutricU of ! '
F«m i A««- and S_rivtehew.il.
M_?t k. °. n ,h«'"=hprairi_ of !
"«i. \ S**k: ,chew" .nd Alberta
-!?" ab/?«t *J8 an acre. Und. in
i „«ll <Al^r,'« -»««« -» Irrigation
to. "p. Unfa,lu,« Water >'<"° *50 an
J Twenty Years to Pay )
_>3 -".2" dUn f ncific offe» V" -* I
Plan of long term, ea.y
&",, th«t.» remarkable in the H
< Cir'"S. ,n*««nient.. You *** i
"Union .'„' "" you have no P«y- I
C lu«Vt c prmc'«>«» -"'il the end of
*»m_? V"- then <ifleen annual
EEtefcw. n„ cs e,t " S&I- Central
**>• worU'lT •' Sea«er Wheeler grew .
IS_k.??u*' !»'«e,ti.6;. InCenlr.l
C"„_r7'"-' Se""er Wheeler R r. w J
p^.r n \?u oyd s;r" c
. wnds Under Irrigation 1
■ *R."l A 'bt L - ,he Canadian 11
>••««!„„" y. ha" "Sloped the I
a*onih-_'" "-'Nation undertak- I
*"trixt coAr"' can Continent. Thi. 1
«f ».", U *_L An "nfailin. .upply
C«n.,„„ adm,nist ered under tho 1
fr om»SO,» ",n,ent- P"ce. ran.c 1
fecial Rates for Home- I
Jokers and Full Information \
% '•S"_iiii, l," ci[ ie "* »°i »"/<>_ !
To m.1,, ,1.,0u "* in.Pected it.
r»wh...k ***** «P«cwl railway |
*' ml I „eenarran««d- Donotde-
, k.veV,"V i<«- Thi. i. th.
i f**«f»«d i?! ock £ f C.n.di.n Pacific
*__«omp|«to?JH°m '?- Sen/ today
«*lit.tkSi «-,°™>«» ion - without
R- C. BOSWORTH \
s Wat. IlcpreßentaUve
BP^ane. 705 Sprague Aye j
afa-«__^ _ I
_. c.r. _.
A.C.A. THESPIANS GIVE
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
y r
Bernard Shaw to Be Interpreted
by the College Faculty—Date
Set for April 18
By Mis, Olaf P. Jenkins
According to the old saying that
coming events cast their shadows be
fore them, "Arms and the Man," the
play chosen by the Association of |
Collegiate Alumni for presentation
on April 8, is destined to be a rare
success. Bernard Shaw, the author,
contributed a great part to its po
tential delight, for the lines are;
clever enough to keep the auditorium
shaking on its foundations from the
mirth of the audience.
But the shadows of the* cast which
will interpret the lines \ contribute
quite as much spice to the coming
event. For example, the shadow of
the Chocolate Soldier bears a like
ness to the outline of Mr. Hoover.
The romantic lovers, Rama and Ber
gius. are no other than Miss Scurlock
and Mr. Sutherland. There are two
shadows of servants, Louka, the im
pertinent and wholly vital maid, who
forms the delightful toil for tie
"higher love"' of Sergius, played by
Miss Ivy Lewellyn, and Nikola, with
the soul of a servant, played by Mr.
Maxwell. The Pelkoffs, owners of
the only library in Bulgaria, and
pleasantly unaware of it. are Mrs.
Murdock and Mr. Sievers, while Mr.
Weaver wears the uniform and man
ner of a Russian officer in the per
formance of his duty.
The proceeds of "Arms and tie
Man" will be used to make up the
fund for the annual scholarship of
fered by the Association of Collegi
ate Alumnae to the senior girl who
ranks highest in scholarship ami
general attainments, who has spent
three years at this institution. It is
believed that this award will be in
fluential in maintaining a high
standard of work and personal de
velopment among the women of the
State College of Washington.
REPORT OF FOREIGN CHOI'S
SHOWS GOOD PROSPECTS
Following is the summary of for
eign crop porspects from the report
of the bureau of crop estimates, Feb
ruary 28, 1921:
Southern Hemisphere
Notwithstanding the slightly pes
simistic view recently entertained by
some observers regarding the cur
rent Argentine grain harvest, the
1921 outlook in the southern hem
isphere is on the whole a promising
one. During the latter part of th"
last month rainfall was experienced
over the greater part of the grain
producing regions of the Argentine
republic and although the harvest
was delayed for a day or two no
serious damage to the crops was re
ported. In many quarters the be
lief is now largely held that the
wheat in this country has recently
been somewhat under-estimated and
that the final results may show a
production nearly if not equal to
that of last year. However, the
above conclusions have not, up to
date, been substantiated by the sta
tistics at present on file in this bu
reau, which still show the produc
tion figures for Argentina to be the
same as those published in our last
report. The "Times of Argentina"
declares that there is little doubt
that the exportable surplus of wheat
for 1921 will not fall short of 129,
--000,000 bushels and shipments may
reach 147,000,000. The shipments
of 184,000,000 bushels in 1920
should not be taken as proof that
the present crop is smaller than last
year's, for the excess exportation of
1920 was constituted by the surplus
from the previous year. The lack
of tonnage in 191S and 1919 forced
Argentina to begin the year 1920
with a very big carry-over of old
wheat, which resulted in the large
exportation for that year. The out
look for oats is still rather proble
matcal. Production figures as pub
lished in our last report were as fol
lows: Wheat 184,000 bushels com
pared with 214,000,000 last year;
oats 60,000,000 bushels compared
with 57,000,000 last year.
In Australia, the harvest is prac
tically completed. The condition of
the wheat crop is reported as gen
erally excellent and the crop prom
ises to be well up to the 147,000,
--000 bushels of our last estimate,
while some authorities are Inclined
to believe that it will exceed that
amount.
From the Union of South Africa.
the latest advices indicate that the
wheat crop has fallen about two per
cent, compared with previous esti
mates. The latest unofficial esti
mates received by this bureau show
the outturn of wheat, oats, barley,
and corn, as follows: Wheat 8,112.
--000 bushels compared with 6,630,000
last year; oats 6,232,000 bushels
compared with 7,519,000 last year;
barley 1,088,000 bushels compared
with 1,1 000 last year and corn
15,812,000 bushels compared with
12,966,000 bushels last year.
In Chile, unofficial sources state
that the department of agriculture
estimates the production of wheat
lor the season 1920-21 at approxi
mately 25,206,000 bushels, compared
with 20,316,000 bushels, the average
for the years IS 1 19-1 „
In Uruguay he (prospects of a
oats an- very satisfactory.
Northern Hemisphere
In the northern hemisphere win
ter conditions have, on the whole,
been favorable to cereals In Western
Europe, North America and Japan.
In India the crops have suffered
quite a little from dryness.
In Fiance climatic conditions
lately have been more seasonable
for winter crops. A report of the
French ministry of agriculture, just
issued 00 the acreage of the autumn
sown grains on January 1, 1921,
gives the results as follows, compar
ative figures for 19 20 being given
in parentheses: Winter wheat 12,
--137,000 acres ,369,000 acres);
maslin 241,000 acres (229,000
acres); rye 2,052,000 acres (1,959,
--000 acres); winter barley 357,000
1 ' res (346,000 acres); and winter
outs 1,849,000 acres 1 ,833,000
acres). At the present time the
farmers are actively preparing the
land for spring sowing, which is ex
pected to take place over a wider
area than was the case last year.
Climatic conditions in Italy con
tinue to be favorable for cereal
sowing. Xo official figures are
available relative to the total areas
put under cereal cultivation this
year, but unofficial information In
dicates that it is below normal.
Xo news of authentic nature re
garding the agricultural situation in
Russia is available.
In Roumania reports of the crop
situation are more favorable than
they were earlier in the season, and
is is stated that the area under cul
tivation in the old provinces of
W'allachia, Moldavia and the Dob
rudja will he more than double that
01 last year, being now about 80
per cent of the area cultivated be
fore the war.
In Spain the weather has been
quite favorable recently. The crops
present a good appearance and pros
pects are very satisfactory.
In Germany the crops have been
; progressing favorably under mild
| weather conditions.
Belgium. Recent reports indicate
;an increase in the wheat area this
j year.
United Kingdom. Autumn-sown
■ grains made good progress during
I January. Wheat is generally a
\ healthy, promising plant. On the
i whole, there is probably slightly
i more land under wheat than a year
ago.
__________
Have your repair work done at
Martin's Garage. marll-2f
Buy your Goodyear Tires at Mar
tin's Garage. marl 1-2."
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
J
r- -■" " ■ — *• '— ■■'- ■ — ■ ■ ■—._-.
f^^mjt Qrderthecoal
Y^^Mi Mat's a food
ff\ -v i\ c test*
v \J -^rV'k/7 v "W f —
l/fxM^Jet tee lest/
The coal that stands the test
is the coal that cives a uni
form heat at all times and
puts a damper on the vor
acious appetite of your fur
nace. Economical folks buy
coal of us. Join the economy
brigade.
J. P. DUTHIE
Phone 50 North Grand St.
THIS MAM
• is congratulating his wife on the
Wisdom she displays in buying
her pies, cakes, bread and bis*
cuits from us, rather than stand
over hot ovens for several hours
a day. And he is pleased at the
flavor of the things she buys.
Robinson's Bakery
Phone 40
THE PULLMAN HERALD
AT THE movies
(Conitied from page three)
out so rapidly that there would be
no danger of a famine for years to
come. ;'
The uncertainty of a mythical pot
of gold, with a certainty of a year':
search before it could be discovered,
would entice a man away from a Job
with a certainty of twice as much
in 12 months as the treasure could
be sold for.
The Skipper of the Toonerville
Trolley wanted to garden a spare bit
of land at the far end of the line.
The Spading of the hitherto Unfilled
earth was too much for him. A note
signed "Red Mike" and hinting that
there was a pot of gold hidden in
the ground at the spot he had se
lected for his garden, dropped in
front of the Toonerville Pool Palace
caused the garden to be dug up to
a depth which guaranteed a big crop
of luscious vegetables when the seed
came to maturity.
Then came a true senatorial inter
ruption to the smooth course of the
Skipper's diplomacy. Katrinka found
the "lied Mike" note after all the
seeds had been planted. Katrinka is
a shining refutation of the theory
that women constitute the weaker
sex. The scoop from a steam shovel
equips her for the treasure hunt.
What happened to the Skipper's
garden is the riotous climax to the
side splitting comedy, "The Skip
per's Treasure Garden," No. 3 In the
"Toonerville Trolley," which will he
the attraction at the Liberty theatre
March 24 and 25.
BROWN IS COMING
V. 11. Brown, the piano tuner, will
make his sixty-seventh semi-annual
trip to Pullman March 20, to tune
the pianos at the college. He will
also attend to any request for tuning
left at the Palace hotel. % inch 1 8
For
Good-Looking
Hair
use
NYAL
HIRSUTONE
It frees the hair of dust and
oil and makes it bright and
fluffy. It does not discolor
the scalp.
SOc and $1 Per Package
THE WHITE DRUG STORE
"Once a Trial—Always Nyal"
It's more important to us to give satisfaction
than to get money; but one leads to the other
Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Styles for Spring
The high quality makes
them the most economical
clothes you can buy at
$ 40 $50 $60 $65
All of the latest style ideas are here
You ought to see them. Coats are more loosely
draped; shoulders are more square; the coat
openings are lower; the lines are simple but dis
tinctive. There are new colorings and patterns
in fabrics. New designs in overcoats
Our prices are the lowest you'll find
anywhere for good clothes; and you
don't want anything but good
clothes. Satisfaction or money back
The Togs Clothes Shop
The. Some of Hart, Schaffner & Mara Clothes
Pullman Lewiston Moscow Colfax
FORMAN'S
Clothes of Custom Quality
—B ~ — —-
— — -■ — n
WHICH rio you prefer; to select clothes Prom a sale
assortment of WHAT IS LEFT, or from Forman's
assortment of WHAT IS RIGHT
Here you will find an unmatchable assortment—and
you will find something else unmatchable: Forman's
tailoring.
Suits of Our Own Tailoring only
$40 up
FRANK FORMAN
"The Home of Fin Tailoring"
JOHN DEERE AND MOLINE
LINES OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
RIMEY OINHILL ENGINES
Threshing Machines
See us before buying
YEO & EMERT
Flatiron Building Pullman, Wash.
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