Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, February 17, 1922, Image 5

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Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]), 17 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1922-02-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

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"Friday. February 17, 1022
| Neighborhood News j
KITZMILLER
A Miss Beatrice Kitzmiller had the
misfortune to fall on the icy pave
ment last Wednesday and hurt her
knee . She was taken to tht' homo
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mathews, where she quickly
recovered from the injury.
.Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Hol
land Station spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Crowe and family.
The lock on George Grant's hen
house was broken last Thursday night
and several chickens stolen.
Messrs. Richard and Fionas Hays
were down from Viola, Idaho. Feb
ruary 9, to attend the American Le
gion smoker. ii. 1.. Hollenbeek and
\V*. A. Olson came with them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McPherson en
tertained the hitter's sister, Mrs. W.
B. Strevy, of Colfax, Thursday.
Misses Louise and Beatrice Kilz
miller attended a sleighriding party
to Moscow Saturday evening and re
mained with their grandparents that
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crowe were
guests at a dancing'and card party
Friday evening, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Will Halpin in Pullman.
t Mrs. A. M. Hays and children vis
ited Mr and Mrs. K. X. Hinchliff
Sunday.
Miss Wava Alsup of Albion spent
the week-end with Miss Opal Mc-
Pherson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Ruth were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Cox Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. P. Proctor of Palouse vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McPhei
several days last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jacobson
sfjtent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Cox.
Miss Katherine Hays returned to
school Monday after a long illness
with pneumonia.
Ray Alsup arrived Monday to
spend some time with Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. McPherson.
ROSE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Maston and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Parker of the upper
Four Mile district.
Esther Mael was unable to attend
school last week on account of a
severe cold and the drifted road.
Several from our neighborhood en
joyed the dance and card party given
by W. W. Cochran last Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ethredge
and family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eth
redge.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hedglen in Pullman.
Jesse Grant was in Pullman Mon
day to see his mother-in-law and
brother-in-law who are sick with the
flu.
Claude Kirkendall called on Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Newell Saturday.
' On Wednesday R. E. Ethredge vis
ited his brother, G. B. Ethredge, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ricketts were
Saturday dinner guests at the home
of their son, Arthur Ricketts. in Pull
man.
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r______i--^- * .-...•.•- ■'. - ■.-.'>.'•.•■
Jesse Barber and son, Byron, wen
taken sick With hard colds the lattei
part "■' ,a-41 week and on Sunday a
doctor was called. The doctor could
, drive his car only as far as Kitzmil
ler, where S. .1. Kinder met him with
a team to take him to the Barbel
home.
„ Master Dallas Newell entertained
'wo of his friends. Orover Spray and
Floyd Held, on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Stipe entertained hei
pupils at a Valentine party Saturday
evening at the (',•,•,, Ethredge home.
Games were enjoyed until midnight,
when a lunch waa served.
FORD
Mrs, Smith and Dorothy spent last
week in town with Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Varner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Draper spent
Friday night with Mr. and Airs. Ray
Draper and Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Major Draper.
Mrs. Fisher and little son. La
Vein.', are spending this week with
the Mengelkamp family,
Mi .and Mrs. Howard Stewart ol
Wyoming visited from Thursday un
til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Draper. Mrs. Stewart is Mrs. Dra
per's cousin,
A rook party was given at the
Mengelkamp home last Wednesday
when progressive rook was played
at four tables, Mr. Gimlln had the
highest score and Bruce Quigg the
lowest. Refreshments were served
and all declared it a most successful
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and fam
ily spent one evening last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce
Quigg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brownlee at
tended the surprise party given Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shafer Saturday even
ing.
Clark Brownlee attended a party
in town Saturday evening.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall entertained the Ford community
rook club. Rook was played at five
tables. Clark Brownlee won the first
prize and Mrs. Fisher the consolation.
Delicious refreshments of coffee,
sandwiches, ice cream and cake were
served . An extra treat, of all-day
suckers was given to the children. A
very good time was enjoyed by all
present. They left at an early hour
to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Brownies
next Friday evening.
JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ailor were
visitors at the L. R. Maxwell home
Sunday.
Moscow high met our home team in
a basketball game Friday evening.
The local won the bitterly fought
contest with' a final score 20 to 25.
There were about 200 people pres
ent at the game, many of whom came
for the dance which followed the
contest. Vance's orchestra of Pull
man had been engaged for the even
ing. The crowd waited impatiently
for several hours for Pullman mu
sicians. At a late hour, local talent
was substituted and the crowd en
joyed the remainder of the evening.
We would suggest that the college
Y. M. C, A. be more careful whom
they recommend, as Vance offered
i no excuse for the disappointment.
j Oris Maurlne and family of Colton
i were visitors at the Stelner home
>! Sunday.
1 The ColtOU Cubs played the John
son Cubs here. In a basketball game,
Saturday evening. Johnson won by
a score of _." to 21.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Sodorff went
to Pullman Saturday to spend the
week-end with their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Oman.
Kenneth Gray his just completed
a short course at W. S. C. and has
. returned home.
The following attended the Farm
Bureau demonstration at Colfax
Thursday and Friday: Mrs Swales,
Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Meiners and Mrs.
Haynes.
Fred Weber of Spokane visited
friends and relatives In Johnson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stout visited
at the home of T. LaFollette last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson were
I Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sodorff.
The American Legion of Colton
and Uniontown pill on a minstrel
show and dance hero last week.
which was enjoyed very much by
those who attended.
BANNER
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of near
MOSCOW visited the Aug Johnson.
John Olson ami Aug Anderson homes
last week.
Mr. and .Airs. E. D. Eldredge and
Air. anil Mrs. Aim Anderson were
Sunday dinner quests at the Arthur
Rodeen home.
Air. and Mrs. Pert Hately and lit
tel son were visitor- at the Aug
.lohnson home Sunday.
Rev. Al. E. Anderson, a traveling
missionary, will preach at the school
house Thursday evening the 23rd.
Mr. and Airs. Ray Davidson and
little daughter of near Thornton, who
have been visiting Mrs. Davidson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen,
left Monday for their home.
Frank Owen Jr. accompanied the
Ray Davidsons to Thornton Monday
and will stay there a few days'.
John Nelson returned from Spo
kane the latter part of last week.
Mrs. W. E. Lawson, .Miss Leone
Lawson and Gerald Lawson spent
the week-end on the farm.
Those who predicted the wailing
of winter for the IBth of February
may be a little disappointed, but
don't worry, the robins are out.
STALEY
_■. i ..., -i ■-1 -«••'•
Miss Anna Maston went to Pa
louse Saturday to visit her friend,
Miss Myrtle Proctor.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Jennings and
daughter and Mrs. C. K. Jennings
visited Sunday in Pullman at the R.
C. Hedglen home.
Miss Hester McCracken is going
to board with Mrs. Roy Shafer the
remainder of the school term.
Berl Shafer visited at Whelan
Wednesday.
Henry Meiners is taking a course
in Ignition at the schorl course school
at. the State College.
Tim new bridge is completed at the
Moscow crossing and is now ready for
travel.
Mrs. Charles Stirewalt spent the
week-end with Mr. and Airs. Roy
Shnt'er.
Dr. Harter of Pullman was in this
vicinity the first of the week.
The telephone lines have been
untangled and are working again.
Snow drifted badly in some of the
j roads. In some places travel Is
through the fields.
Shafer Brothers have been break
ing several colts to pull the sleigh
this week.
.L K. Polston called at the C. E.
Jennings place Tuesday.
WHELAN
Air. and Mrs. ('has. Stirewalt went
ifo Moscow Wednesday, returning
•Thursday.
W. J. Boatrighl and Mr. and Mrs.
pohn W. Hooper spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. AA'orley Hately.
Miss Genevieve Wright came home
Friday from Moscow to spend the
j week-end with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dawson and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Pritchard last Sunday.
Miss Inez Gray of Pullman spent
Friday and Saturday with Air. and
Mrs. F. W. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiermeyer and
family spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wexler and attended
the ..■ranee dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Cray and
Miss Faerber attended a birthday
dinner at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hedglen in Pullman Sunday.
The dinner was in honor of Mr.
Hedglen.
The next grange dance In Whelan
will be February 24. Klncald's or
chestra will furnish the music
\•_ : :
Without records it would be Im
j possible to build up a dairy herd, for
| you wouldn't know what cows to
keep.
,>,"C,-''i''-"v . - /
I UK PULLMAN HERALD
! CLINTON
i _______ ■
(I Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Haynes and
I family and the latter's sister. Mrs.
Stewart, were Sunday guests at the
Leonard Brown home .
Mrs. A. L. ILiyne.- made a call at
| the R. A. White home in Moscow,
where She visited Mrs. F. Markowski.
an old Ideal of this neighborhood.
j Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Purnell were
i Thursday visitors at the home of
their son, Ivan Purnell.
.Mrs. Claud Clark returned to her
, home Monday, after a visit with her
parents.
i Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thompson and
'family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
: Weber and small son were Sunday
| Visitors ut the W. M. Benedict home
| Lloyd Haynes, who has been at
tending high school in Pullman, ha
i been unable to go to school this
week, due to illness.
Mr. ami Mrs. \V. m Benedict and
family were Saturday callers at the
Jim McDonald home, where Miss
Gladys Benedict is staying.
C. W. Purnell and Ivan Purnell
were Thursday visitors at the AY. 11.
Wolfe home.
The Misses Florence Lee and Oana
Hinrichs i pent ihe week-end at the
T. F. Wiley homo.
The dance was quite a success.
People came from Pullman, Moscow
and Johnson
SPRING FLAT
Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Naffziger en
tertained I- following guests at
their home on Sunday: Air. a nd Airs.
Lloyd Push and family, Airs. Isabella
Taylor, Miss Amanda Taylor and Hill
Taylor.
Sunday visitors at the Gibson home
were Mr. and Mrs. 100 Naff-iger, Mr.
and Mis. Millard Naffziger, Air. and
.Mrs. A. C. Clunk and Crank Inman
Mrs. AY. 11. Naffziger -pour Friday
afternoon of last week with Mrs. AA'.
11. Gibson.
Mr. and .Airs. Bert Draper visited
at the homes of Ray Draper and M.
A. Draper from Friday until Monday!
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Steward of
Wyoming visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. 0. Guthrie last week,
after which they spent several days
with Air. and Mrs. Ray Draper. They
returned to Spokane Sunday, where
they expect to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pearson were
the miosis of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tay
lor Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Four Mile Friday
evening.
HOLLAND STATION
Mrs. L. Stratton and children visit
ed in Moscow Friday and Saturday
at the home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. I.itch.
Mrs. Graham and children are all
sick with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jerron and
daughter, Nellie, visited at the Geo.
Farrand home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Clark spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. B. Driskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thonney and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. _.
Driskill.
Chester Getchell spent Tuesdaj
night with Neil Halpin at Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Getchell were
at Sergeant Chaipel's home Satur
day evening at a five hundred party.
The party at the Will Halpin home
was a great success and everybody
had a good time. I
COUNTY BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT III!. *_4-25
The basket ball tournament which
is to tie held at tin- college gymnas
ium February 2. and 26, under the
auspices oi the Whitman County
Principals' association, will be par
ticipated in by six county teams.
These teams will be the champions of
the districts in which they are
.classed, and will meet at the college
| to decide the county champion
This district will be represented
either by Pullman or John ac
cording to i be result of the coming
game. Palouse seems to have the
best chance of representing the dis
| trict in which she is located Albion
holds the best chance to represent
I the district in which she is included.
| Endicott, St. John and Rosalia all
; have strong teams and are expected
to be here.
If Pullman gets Into the tourna
ment it will he an added feature
and the attendance will probably be
i perceptibly greater than otherwise.
t None of the teams have ever played
I on the college floor, and this will
I give them an even break in this re
spect.
SHERIFF, PROSI'CITOK
IM 1(..\ I I LOCAL (ASKS
j Sheriff William Cole and Deputy
[Prosecuting Attorney W. L. LaFol
lette Jr. were in Pullman Tuesday
jtroni . Colfax investigating several
,cases of Juvenile deficiency. It i
i expected . that action in regard to
< some of the cases will lie taken at
lan early date. The visitors made
the trip by automobile but were
forced to shovel their way 75 feet
through a snowdrift.
'-'■■•> .
*
te©o©©Q©©s;:;
1 GOLDEN HEART |g
tf| By SADIE M. STULL. V-'
A I - .-,; -■"
©, tail, by MeUlur* Nawiptpm Syndicate
"Nannie, child, remember the cour
tea] always due new neighbors—"
"Not when the; are rank trespassers
•lust look at your pansy-bed, Munis},
darling—and tlven at our new neigh
bor actually petting the brute of a
raider!"
Before gentle Mrs. Mnrcy could
frame further remonstrance Nancy
darted out the garden gate. "I'll
teach him he cannot and insult to
injury," she Hung back over her
shoulder.
At any other lime, Nancy would
have admired the new bungalow.
Now -he saw only the oft'endlug
canine, and the man. whose indiffer
ence to her approach added the match
to her smouldering rath.
"That beast deserves the whip In
stead of a caress!" she llared. "lie
has a whole skin this Instant .-imply
because Alumsj Darling's middle
name is Forbearance. And that,
mind you, after he had ruined the
pride Of her garden—Heartsease Col
ncr, -1..' delighted to cull it !"
Nancy waited dramatically.
Instead of Hie .oil nil, id apology
came a tantalizing drawl: "Really,
did Rob Roy do all I hat '.''
Nancy caught i.e. breath. "Obi"
"Couldn't you see him do ii V"
The amused smile faded from the
boyish lips. "Nol very well, Miss
Spitfire. I cannot see you now."
Nancy caught her breath sharply.
"Oh!" she gasped in swift contrition;
"how rude — how cruel you must think
me."
"Not at all" he was smiling again.
"You didn't know."
There was a moment's strained si
lence. Then the true Nancy, warm
hearted and Impulsive, advanced to
the veranda steps.
"We are your nearest neighbors,
-Muuisy Darling, Teddy ; Boy and"—
with roguish emphasis—"Miss Spitfire.
Teddy Hoy is lots of fun and Muuisy
Darling bakes the most delicious
mocha cake every Saturday. Mem
111—today is Friday—you wont have
long to wait. About 4 tomorrow be
prepared to receive Teddy Boy with
a generous helping of said mocha cake.
A little peace offering for my rude
Introduction,'' she concluded with her
irresistible laugh,
"I say, but it's Jolly good of you,"
his earnestness thrilled Nancy. Draw
int.' ii small whistle from his pockel
be blew two short blasts. Almost
instantly, It seemed, a smiling little
Jap glided from tin- bungalow. "Here,
.Mr. Ray."
"Yetsu," ordered his master, "cut
the very choicest of those roses Mr.
Jack says are such beauties." He
turned again to Nancy: "Yetsu is _
dower magician. it's characteristic of
bis race 1 learned when we toured the
Orient. I bud my sight then, and the
memories I stored up are like luminous
bits of fairyland In the present dark
ness.
She Infused mi added bllthesomeness
Into her own voice. "Boston and New
York comprise my itinerary to date,
but I often make dream journeys to
far distant, lands —always In cherry
blossom time to Japan."
His sensitive fingers traced the vel
vety petals until convinced of their
worthiness. "A little peace offering
; for Rob Roy's rude Introduction."
Nancy laughed merrily at his clever
mimicry.
Then, as she stepped nearer to lake
the loses, -he felt a sudden tightening
of her throat.
He looked even younger than from
the walk — scarcely nineteen. And
j what at first sight she had dubbed a
' "sissy" wave covered a deep scar
| extending across his forehead.
Fearing her silent pity might be
i misconstrued, Nancy hastened to say
I enthusiastically: "Such perfect speci
| mens of the Queen of Flowers!"
"You are too good His buoyant'}
matched her own. "When Brother
Jack comes out tomorrow I'll get him
to coach me in my new role —a most
grateful neighbor,"
Wonderful days followed; wonderful
for Nancy— lor the blind 1...'. —and for
the man whom sorrow and responsi
bility bad made cruelly old beyond
bis years.
ll was Lis first glimpse of Nancy
thai restored John Keniston's most
cherished ideals. The memory of it
transformed Ids dally office grind a
if by magic. Even tbe factory's giant
dynamos sounded rhythmical.
Hal though time sped on golden in
stead of leuden wings, ! .an. waxed im
', patient.
And then, in the purple dusk of a
rare autumn day, John sought Nancy.
•'Lay made me blissfully happy to
day," be begin bo,, isbly. "He said be
bad told you of the accident, und yon
! understood my mental torture. Cod.
• knows the machine, not I, was at faun :
i Even so, the youngster's very cheer
fulness seemed "n reproach, until kite!
fate sent us among you and yours."
He tool both Nancy's Lands. "Then,
dear little miracle woman, I knew it
j was no longer forced, that 1 might once
again think of love and happiness.'
His voice became a caress. "Tell me.
Nan. sweetheart, have I dreiiiae,;
Bright? Can I tefl Kuy that when
: Ju ■ roses bloom agalif; hi.-* offeriii?
BhaSi Le M Sister InVtead of Neltdmo.
Golden Heart?"
His compelling ■ gaze made Naiicv
look up at iiliu. The awakened hcaii
of her beut SO tiiirinlluoiisly she could
not speak, but John read his unsv. er
.a her frank, adoring eyes.
_■ _ ■■ i-i i— - in i — ~"W
"" ' *^^m^—amt*~**~***>*^a*mmmm*mna**
•^^gSs__3___i__aya---____ -
Croodcoa/is a kingfy
_jt-r_§|§_«_ treasure;
•W?B| jßui/Jt/iere
Jr ~\a/?d(fefjbod
____Sv measure.
Spring Canyon
COAL
IIOTTFST BURNING NON
SLACKING COAL IN Till.
WIST.
J. P. Duthie
Phone 50 North Grand St.
THE LAUN-olf-ETTE
Does the Most Washing FOR You
wild Hie Least Work BY Aon
The Laun-DRY-ette not only
washes the clothes, but dries them
too. It has no wringer. With a
wringer you have to put your hands
in the water and wring out the pieces
one or two at a time.
With the Laun-DRT-ette you do
an entire washing without once
touching the water
Tim Laun-DRY-ette whirls the
clothes dry— a whole tub full at a
time, in one minute, ready for the
line.
K. C. Miller," 210 Main St., is a de
lighted Laun-DRY-ette user ami will
be glad to give full information re
garding it.
Charles E.Flagg,Deale_
Spokane, Wash.
[LM-DRY-IEWH
electric washlnd machine
£ 11:| f** i-T'^-T-TT f Aa2.'iyfly\*f l aJ.\ ri LUA _ L_Q W,
_._»_»**• r*
i*^jr> * 7_V*«_._ v/**
**• •* "" _i,ar
"BACK TO NATURE! —
the call is nation-wide. Food values
make us appreciate the gifts of the
soil as motoring has made us realize
the healthfulness of open air living.
To get the, full value and most en
joyment out of your- car, you do not
want ii laid up tor long In the repair
shop or needed repair* half made in
a bungling way by amateurs.
We do prompt, expert work ill
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Pullman Eikim 111
Opposite P. 0.
j
PIPES
PIPES
PIPES
■.- . :
LARGE ASSORTMENT
AT
-
* -■
HE CITY CLUB
JOHNNIE GANNON, Prop.
•»s^wmu..)»M%'mv>:.j. »'Jkmaxm,v. _.y*_j?s*____a>li
I'h-,1- Vive.

Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 5, Image 5 About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989