Pullman herald. [volume], September 23, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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I Professional Cards
DR. L. G. KIMZEY
Office at While'- Drag Store
' Residence 1503 star Route St.
Res. phone 36, Office phone 121
J. L. GILLELAND, M D.
Res. Tel. 2373 Office Tel. 6
Office on Alder St. !
Diseases of Women and Obstetrics
Specialist
DR. M. J. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Large X-Ray for Diagnosis
Special treatments for eye, ear. nose
and throat diseases—Glasses fitted
H. F. NEWBROUGH, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
114-15 Fire! National Bank Bldg.
Calls Answered
Office phone 32 lies, phone 1734
DR. LOIS M. FEAR
Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Realty Bldg.'. Phones: 66 and 3
D. O. Dow Neal E. Dow
DOW & DOW
Attorneys at Law
Realty Bid . over Corner Drug Store
Thos. Xeill F. E. Banger
NEILL & SANGER
Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Bldg.
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 ltldg.
Phono 166
DR. FRED D. JOHNSTON
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 333
W. H. STRAUB ,fs£—mm&
Optical Specialist V?-^*2§*&!!a*
Glasses Guaranteed
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. FREEMAN L. BALL
Eye Specialist
jj^^^^^^gi Graduate McCormick
jf^^jSfcT^Me.liral College, Cbi
fe^F Jw eiL-o, 111., lor Kyes and
_~s~*^ Nerves
IT'S GOOD
FOR YOU
HAZELWOOD
BUTTERMILK
FOR SALE
AT
IDE CIII CLUB
We are now prepared
to supply
Ice Cream
Bricks
Any flavor at
50c a Brick
Button's
SCOUTS
(Conducted l.v National Council of/ th« Hoy
Bcouta of America.)
LEAD WORLD IN NUMBER.
The Boy .Scouts of America Is at
present showing the highest member
ship record since the organization of
the movement eleven and one-half
years ago. It numbers at present al
most half a million men and boys
actively engaged in scouting, a
number larger, According to the latest
figures available from the International
Scout bureau at London, than the total
membership of scouts in all the rest of
the world put together.
The International Scout bureau at
London has compiled the following
statistical record of scout membership
throughout the world, among countries
which are affiliated with the bureau.
There are several other active associa
tions which are not yet affiliated and
whose numbers are therefore not at
present available. These unaffiliated
countries are Armenia Argentine,
Brazil, Chile, China, Greece] Japan,
Panama, Roumanlu and Uruguay.
Name of Organization Number
Boy Scouts of America 628,119
Austria 1.7V4
Boy Scouts de BClglque 3,115
B. P. Belgian Boy Scouts i ■'■"
Brazilian Catholic Scouts 16]
British Empire 324,7<0
(':;'■■ Slovakia 6,000
mark fi.lliO
lionla i.ostl
Eclalreurs de Frame No report
Eclalreurs I nlot tea de France ... 3,800
Scouts de France 2,000
Holland 4.W2
Hungary 8,800
Italian National Scouts 10,000
Italian Catholic Scouts 4,.<« l
Latvia iki
Liberia s.v.)
Luxembourg Scouts tin)
Luxembourg Catholic Scouts 448
Norway 5,185
Peru No report
Poland 30,000
Portugal 120
Serbia 1,000
Spain 28,000
Sweden 6,000
Switzerland 3,000
A SCOUT IS BRAVE.
lie has the courage to face danger
In spite of fear, and to stand up for
the right against the coaxings of
friends or the jeers or threats of
enemies, and defeat does not down
him, and somebody has expressed
pretty much the same Idea In the fol
lowing poem.
The test of a man Is th,- fight he makes.
The grit that he daily shows;
The way he stands .a, his feet and takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows;
A coward can smile when there's naught
to fear,
When nothing his progress bars.
Hut It takes a man to stand up and cheer
While some other fellow stars.
It Isn't the victory, after all,
But the light that a brother makes;
The man who, driven against the wall.
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held high,
Bleeding, and bruised, and pale,
Is the man who'll win tn the by and by,
For he isn't afraid to fall.
: It's the bumps you ret, and the Jolts you
set,
And the shocks that your courage standi,
Tho. hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands,
That test your mettle and prove your
worth;
It Isn't the blows you deal.
But the blows you take on the good old
j earth
That shows If your stuff'ls real.
—From the Three Partners.
BOY SCOUT CAMP UNDER WAY.
i ■ -
Th- big scout camp In the Inter
state park In New York and New Jer
'. sey Is opened again for the season. It
is expected that approximately 2,000
scouts will be the dally count In this
enormous camp.
There will be a nine weeks' camp
ing season which will probably ac
commodate more than 6,000 boys. One
of the most Interesting features of the
camp will be the museum In charge of
•'Uncle Benny" Hyde who will again
manage I be Museum, nature study work
of the entire camp. A friend of the
movement has contributed a thousand
dollars to further the nature Instruc
i tion In order to "coax, hire or trans
port bodily" the best available Bcien
j title experts. The boys privileged to
participate In this huge and happy
camp, whose law Is scout law and
whose program Is the scout program,
will have a never-to-be-forgotten, ex
j perience.
,—,
! TEACH ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION
Oovernoi Oroasbeck of Michigan re
cently recommended that every child
In Detroit should be taught ho« to
Induce artificial respiration. Boy
| scouts, who were already expert In
the Schaefer methods and others who
I were given thorough special Instruc
tion, were In turn, placed In charge
i of classes in artificial respiration held
'. In the different schools of the city.
j GET FIVE ACRES FOR PRESENT.
A troop In East Auburn, Cal., has
recently been made the happy recipi
ent of,a nve-aere tract of land. The
boys are building,,log cabins, one for
each patrol and an extra large cabin
big enough to hold a hundred scouts.
There Is a fine spring on the land and
' the troop is planning to utilize Its cra
ter supply by building a large bathing
; camp. They aren't stingy with their
blessings either. They have Issued an
Invitation to any -ait.- who want to
I cum ii. anil untov their cuiuu.
AaAK.' <3SfiHAr\ BONNER.
■ ■ COTYlrjhT rt VOTIKN hivvuu union - ■ ——"
ZEBRA SWALLOWTAIL.
"1 heard that Mr. Tiger Swallowtail
was boasting the other day," said Mr.
Zebra Swallowtail, "or If he wasn't
boasting he was telling some of the
' habits of the family.
"I'd like to do that, too. I'd like to
show that I was like a fine animal
and that I had an Interesting family
Dame and a still more Interesting fam
ily look.
"We really do look like zebras. Yes,
we really do. Of course, most people
know that zebras are something like
horses and that they have black and
white stripes and long flowing tails.
"The zebras look like that, not the
j horses. The zebras are simply like
the horses in general shape, though
they are much smaller than horses.
"Now of course we don't look like
horses at all. Not at all. ; , ,j . •
"But we do look something like
zebras, just as .Mr. Tiger Swallowtail
looks like a tiger In bis markings,
"We have green ami black stripes
and long, long tails. Of course we
haven't tails such as animals have,
] but, If you take a look tit us you'll see
the kinds id' tails we have, and that
| they're tails all right, even if they
don't look like the,' tails of animals.
"And why should they look like the
the tails of animals? We aren't ani
mals nnd so there Is no reason why
we should have tails as they have.
"But still I did say that we bad tails
something like the tall of a zebra as
far as having a good long tail was
concerned.
"Of course, our tails amount to noth
ing when compared to theirs, but we
couldn't go along through life with
tails the length of zebras' tails.
"There would be no butterfly left but
We'd simply be all tails If we did any
' thing like that.
"And that would never do. It would
most certainly never do to have all
if /j Mr**- '
"It Is Fine to Be Striped."
tails and no butterflies! It would
never do at all.
"But It is line to be Striped and to
look an interesting animal.
"Gracious, goodness, mercy me, we
don't want to let people think thai the
Tiger Swallowtail is the only butter
fly with a line animal name.
"And we don't want people to think
that the Tiger Swallowtail is the only
creature with markings like an animal.
"One thing is pleasant though to
think about And that is that no one
can mistake us for any other kind of
butterfly, once they know a zebra
butterfly, it Is easy to know one the
next time.
"We are certainly clearly marked,
ami that is tbe way we like to be. We
don't care for quiet, dull shades of
wi..,; dress. We care for bright and
distinct <•• -lines.
"Ami i Inct means what one
can see clearly.
"Yes, every time one sees a Zebra
Butterfly and knows thai there is such
a butterfly as a Zebra Butterfly one
know a Zebra Butterfly the next time
one sees a Zebra Butterfly.
"And Mr. Tiger Swallowtail mustn't
think he is tbe only creature with a
name like an animal. I don't believe
he does really think so, but he mustn't
be the only one allowed to tell his
story, for 1 want to tell the story of
tlie Zebra Butterfly who looks like the
Zebra.
"We have scent organs with which
to protect ourselves when we are
younger than we are now.
"These scent organs give forth
scent which Is not pleasant. So Mr.
Skunk needn't feel that he Is the only
creature with that kind of way of
protecting himself. The caterpillars
have this way too, yes, indeed, most of
them have '.
"We each look like the ground and
the surrounding country In color when
we are ln our chrysalis state as we
want to be safe then, too.
"You see we're pretty wise as well
| as so tine as to our family name.
"Yes, the Zebra Butterfly Is a pretty
wise buttterfly and knows quite a lot
I about getting on ln the world.
"But I must be off now or I'll be
late for a party to which I tun In
vited."
In a Different Class.
Little Elnore —What does your papa
do?
Little Florence He's a horse floe.
tor. I
Little Elnore —Then I guess I'd bet
ter not play with you; I'm afraid you .
don't belong to our set.
Little Florence- I don't see why.
What does your papa do?
Little Elnore— He's a veterinary
THE PULLMAN* HERALD
Don't go to
California
i ' —!
To keep warm. You can
be cosy and comfortable -
right here by using one of
our pipeless furnaces. The
price is $230 installed,
complete, including con
crete base a* a* a* 41
No payment asked until furnace is in and
You Are Satisfied
HAMILTON'S HARDWARE
PULLMAN, WASH.
' WELCOME «
September 20, 1920
If there's anything more pleasant than ar
riving at college for the first time it's getting
back to the old school after vacation. Renew
ing old friendships and making new ones are
a great part of the pleasure. !
That's true on the campus and it's equally
true at our store. If you know it already
you'll naturally feel like it's an old friend;
everyone does.
Even if you enter it for the first time you'll
find a spirit of friendly welcome and you'll
meet a lot of old friends—Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes, Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts,
Bostonian shoes. Everybody knows them;
everybody likes them, too.
We want you to feel at home here; make
use of our store as a meeting place; let us be
of service to you. Come in and see us at your
earliest convenience.
Sincerely yours,
THE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP
Pullman ' II ii
Lrwuton
Mdkow '
Colf.x ....:
fM**. Septenthc^-.