Pullman herald. [volume], August 05, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
rrriday. August B. 1021
RED PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
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"Hire's to two j^reat American
bird's! TTie % rkey on .your to
l>le aiuTthe eajic inyour pocket
The eagle in your pocket will do
lots of tire repairing at this shop,
and you'll have enough left to buy
turkey for Christmas.
Tiro Repairing
VULCANIZING RETREADING
United Suites and
Goodrich Tires
Goodrich Bicycle Tires
All Kinds of Cord Repairs
Weed Tiro Chains
Highest prices paid for discarded
tires.
Pullman Tire Shop
Corner Main and Grand Streets
Pullman Wash.
.SFAVV?'- • , . - -■ ■ . ,/
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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 tor do
ing careful work thai lasts and
we feel sure you will be satis
fied, if you try our services in
Repairing.
Fin Fiiiiwi Company
Opposite P. O.
THIS MAN
Is congratulating his wife on the
wisdom she displays in buying
ber pies, cakes, bread and bis
cuits from us, rather than stand
over hot ovens for several hours
* day. And he is pleased at the
flavor of the things she buys.
Robinson's Bakery
I'hone 40
We are now prepared
to supply
Ice Cream
Bricks
Any flavor at
50c a Brick
Button's
BOY •
SCOUTS
-mSr
" V*^f.____ __ —
(Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America i
SCOUTING AND CITIZENSHIP
In general human beings may be
roughly classified into two divisions
the kind who throw banana peels and
waste paper en the sidewalk and the
kind who not only refrain from such
acts of selfish irresponsibility them
selves, but pick up banana peels and
waste paper from the sidewalk and
deposit them In the proper receptacle
It is the difference between the spir
its of good citizenship and bad citi
zenship.
It is the glory of the scout move
ment that it is Inculcating all over the
country the spirit of responsible citi
zenship in its growing boys. Out In
Ogden City, last winter, a boy scout
quietly posted himself at a dangerous
ly slippery point on the street where
a great many persona had been falling
to the huge amusement of a guffawing
crowd of I, slanders, warned people
of the danger, and helped women
across. Nobody told him to do It. lb-
Just did it because it was somebody's
Job and be made it his, as a respon
sible citizen.
Another significant little story -
told of a group of scouts who had
for weeks been taking care of a dan
gerous street crossing near a school
building, guiding smaller children
across in safety, day in and day out,
Nobody knew they were doing it. no
body asked them to do it. They were
not looking for praise from anyone.for
doing it. It was a Job to be done by
somebody and they were glad to take
it on because they were scouts and
therefore responsible citizens. — Scout-
Ing.
TO BE A SCOUT.
He wasn't a scout, tho' he wore the
pin.
For the scouting program had never
soaked In;
lie claimed a troop and a registered
name,
But he never had learned to play the
game.
He tied the knots and he ran the pace,
He knew the code and kept a smile
on his face;
lie built his fire, lie boiled the pot,
But that is just as far as he got.
lie learned the oath, its parts he
knew,
But tlte inner meaning had novel
soaked through,
Cor if it had and, lie. meant what he
said,
He'd have been our pride like tin
sacred dead.
You can't be a scout by Joining :
troop;
It's more than a club and some ti
boot.
j You'll have to do something not ever?
boy can,
! For you got to begin to be a man
E. B. D,
—The Scribe. Bay City, Mich.
NEW INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
MAGAZINE.
At the first international scout con
gross held in London last summer i
was voted to establish a permauen
scout magazine, the first of which, en
titled The Jamboree, has just beer
published. The magazine Is printed
In English, French, Spanish and Ita
lan, the same text being rendered .1
all four languages.
In his Introduction of the new jour
nal Baden-Powell, founder of the scorn
movement, says :
"A field of Immense possibilities has
become opened to us. While, there
fore, we are building up. each for tin
good of our country, our own Individ
tial national' associations of boy scouts
and girl guides as a school of yodng
citizens, let us keep ever before us
the still greater aim of promoting the
comradeship with our brother scouts
In other lands. In this way we may
help in no mean degree to bring about
that mutual unity and good will which
will make the world an assured home
of peace, happiness and prosperity for
all.
••This journal, although starting In
a humble way. holds the honor of be
ing the first of its kind, and It may
become the Instrument for bringing
untold results in this direction of high
endeavor If it receives the support
which I earnestly and confidently hope
It will receive from my brother
scouts throughout the world."
SCOUT NOTES.
Scouts In Koselle Park, N. J..- have
for three years, been In charge of the
dally raising and lowering of model
pal flags, while In Battle Creek, Mien..
they keep the town clock wound.
Casper. Wyoming Scouts. Troop 71.
ire organized as an official sanitary
squad In charge of school grounds and
buildings. in the interests of cleanli
ness and sanitation. The work Is di
rected by the troop patrol leaders and
the principal of the school reports
I fine results.
I» /*'-*"- >**r-_*
ESP Eddy's
K^Evei\ii\g
Fairy Tale
A\ARY GRAHAM BONNER
_ ~yTI«ivHI li »|.-i«n NIVV«ni „,... ... ■
MOVING MAN'S FAMILY.
Although the Moving Man screamed
at the top of bis voir., when he spoke
to the boy and girl adventurers they
liked bearing what he had to say to
them. They were anxious to meet
his daughter. They had heard that
she was always behind in everything
because she was always waiting for
something to happen.
in that way she missed so much
that was happening right around her
because she didn't have the sense to
notice it.
But as they were talking to the
Moving Man, be stopped suddenly and
said. "Here comes my wife. Look at
her ! Isn't she a pretty mess!"
The hoy and the girl looked at Mr.
Moving Man's wife. She was certain
ly a pretty mess, but still It did seem
strange to think of Mr. Moving Man
calling bis own wife such a thing.
"Good-day, Mrs. Moving Man," said
the girl. "I hope you're quite well."
"Same here, Ma'am," said the boy.
"Two little idiots, aren't they?"
asked Mr. Moving Mans wife of Mr.
Moving Man. He nodded bis bead.
"They are really too big to be such
idiots," bis wife went on.
"Here," her husband said, "you take
hold of this girl so see can't get away,
and I'll keep hold of Oils hoy so he
can't gel away. They're going jour
neying in my trunk. They don't like
the Idea, though."
"Oh, Mrs. Moving Man," begged the
girl as she was grabbed by the shoul
der by Mr. Moving Man's wife, "won't
you ask your husband to lei us go?
We haven't done anything. We're
looking for the lb.use of Secrets."
"Oh, he'll never let you go If that's
where you're hound for. lie tried once
to get ' here himself and couldn't, so
be doesn't like to hear of other folks
going there,"
Mr. Moving Man's grip on the boy
seemed less tight though he couldn't
; get away from him and the boy whis
pered while Mr. Moving Man was mut
| tering In a noisy fashion and looking
: away :
"Let's keep quiet and they may let
'■ go of us."
The girl whispered back. "Yes,
j that i* be only thing to do."
"My name." said Mr. Moving Man's
| wife, "is not Mrs. Moving Man. I'm
I his wife, and of course I've his name,
: too but I have my other name also.
That is, I keep the name I had before
I was married, though I am called
Mrs. Moving Man very often.
"You notice how I look —untidy—
■ that is me!" The Moving Man's wife
; was covered with weeds and patches:
I
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"A Fright."
her hair was till in knots and very
snarly, Then her dress which was
ragged and untidy was covered with
weeds and burrs and brumbies. She
: did. indeed, look a fright.
"My name," she continued, "is Miss
; Rolling stone. i pick up brambles
and burrs, but I never settle down
: long enough to gather any moss. Did
you ever hear of the creature who was
called a rolling stone, and they said of
■ him that he could gather no moss?
It's the same with me. There are
a number of us, too,
"You see I have always been going
from one thing to the other. I
haven't progressed and Improved and
I gone on. I've simply tried one thing
! a little and then another thing a little.
I've picked up brambles and burrs but
I I've never even stopped long enough
| to see If beneath the brambles and
■ the burrs there was anything worth
| seeking.
"And my husband, Mr. Moving man,
is always moving from one spot to
another. He is never satisfied. He
never wants to stick ln one place and
work until what he has started is fin
ished when he can march forward to
something else. No, he's just never
settled.
"We have a daughter, her name Is
Miss Waltlng-for-Something-to-Turn
-1 Up. She never does it thing, tint a
j thing."
Then Mrs. Moving Man began to
i snore and they noticed her husband
was fast asleep too.
Premature Blossoming.
Be a girl while you are a girl. Wom
anhood lasts many years, girlhood very
few and so the sensible thing is not j
to anticipate maturity, hut to be a
whole-souled, thoroughgoing girl while
you may. You can he womanly with
out putting on grown-up airs tint!
Claiming the privilege., that belong to
the years ahead. The rosebud Is so
beautiful that It Is a pity to fO-CO
It Into premature blossoming.— QltW
Companion.
THK PULLMAN H KHALI)
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J&£A_Hs-\ • r'. X '\
j^l/_yCi : ■ 'vX y va*w
I OU^D/XYm/ NON-SKID I
I The Fastest Selling Tire I
1 In America i
I The Increasing popular demand for the Firestone Standard SOx.l' inch tire over I
■ period of years has given us big volume. Our Plant No. 2 devoted wholly to this size Ei
tire with a capacity of 16,000 tires and 20.000 tubes per day cuts costs on every operation. tl
On May 2, we dropped our price to $13,95 passing on to the car owner the full rcj
benefits of this big sales volume and this labor-saving plant. Ibis tire has been our !cl
standard for years—four plies long staple fabric—extra gum between plies—heavy 11
S non-skid tread. Ihe greatest value ever offered car owners. Insist on Firestone. |:fj
I Our Cord Tire Values I
B Firestone Cord tires are made exclusively in Plant No. 1. Our process of double If
gum-dipping each ply of cord gives thicker insulation. The massive non-skid tread f f
with extra thickness where wear is most severe, gives reai effectiveness in holding the PI
car against slipping and*adds mam extra miles of service. ||
Firestone Cord tires are sold at he lowest prices in cord if
I tire history: .vOx.v 1 , $24.50: A2x4. $46. 34x4)2, $54.90. |f|
1 There are Firestone Dealers Everywhere to Serve You If
______
* J " "^w___r ____\ A-& /I*^
1 outf nt to Know\_
° I s*row tobacco
You can't beat a Camel, because you can't beat the
tobacco that goes into Camels.
That's why Camels are the choice of men who
know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes
J^pOj Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild.
J^r~^&\ JuSt They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of
> S-S-^-jSw choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga
rette smoke you can't equal—no matter what you pay.
f Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild.
They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of
choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga
rette smoke you can't equal—no matter what you pay.
But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality.
'^Sfifc-'M You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.
._■ lAV^^^—\
———V
Hr Ttf _—___
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. - I ____*____
The Pullman Herald, a Community Newspaper, $2
MARTIN'S GARAGE
I'.ige .Seven