Devoted to the best interests of Pullman and the greatest farming community in the Northwest surrounding it

VOLUME XXXII PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920

r-ar- a-e^ SECOND SECTION

The Pullman HeraldNo. 24

j Neighborhood News iiJOHNSON

: The stereopticon entertainment in

the school auditorium last Saturday

night was of high quelity and well

attended. Dr. A. L. Melander of the

State College took the views of the

Yellowstone National park himself

(ad he has subsequently had them

beautifully colored, which makes

each one a veritable masterpiece of

art.4 His lecture was highly enter-

taining and much appreciated.

, The local school board met onMonday afternoon of this week and

organized for the coming school

year with A. B. Maxwell, president,jicp Ed Hoffman as clerk. The

schools were ordered closed onWednesday, Thursday and Friday of

tils week to give the teachers an op-

portunity to attend the Inland Em-pire Teachers' association in Spo-

kane. All the teachers are in at-

tendance.J. I. Mclnturff and wife have re-

turned to their home in Johnsonfrom Spokane, where he has beentaking treatment. He appears to be

somewhat improved in health and

till probably return to the city later

on for further treatment.

John Hackney, who has beenspending the winter with his brotherat his old home in Tennessee, is ex-pected home In a short time.

W. 0. Druffel. the new cashier ofthe Farmers State bank here, willtake charge of the institution onThursday of this week. He has beenhere several days getting acquainted

with the business so he will haveno difficulty in getting started.

Henry Mclnturff will leave withhis family for his ranch, which he

[ Kcently purchased near Tiger,l^ash., in a few days.

The Misses Irene and Zula Bab-(Kk, teachers In the school at Wil-»t, Wash,, spent last Saturday andSunday at their home in Johnson.

The pupils and teachers of theJohnson school contributed about $3toward the Marne memorial fund,which is to be America's gift toFrance for what she did in savingthe world for democracy at the bat-tle of the Marne. This contribution»as widely distributed among theteachers and pupils, each giving only

small amount, no one more than25 cents. -

BANNERMiss Elizabeth Slbert and Miss

kota Wilson of Pullman visited MissMa Peed Sunday evening.

J - W. Darland and sons, Carl andClarence, were Sunday dinnerWests at the G. T. Gossett home.

Mrs. H. H. Curtis spent Saturday"'At and Sunday in Pullman and at-tended the high school play, the'^ye Pirates of Hawaii."

Miss Jeanetta Gossett spent Sat-""ky night and Sunday in Pullman**» Miss Maude Curtis and also at-teaded the high school operetta..The pupils or the Banner school

ther absent nor tardy last month

OhRUth Olson, Bob Olson, Ross

*>a. Florence Johnson, LawrenceJsson, Byrl Burnam, Carl Darlandm Clarence Darland.Uttle Harold Hately stayed with•grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Au-

,Y«_Johnson, tWo days the fore part"th week.

B|4 «-ttst Johnson is having an im-mm shed erected on his farm.

___*_ Parr ' the contractor, is doing

*'work. .Mi«s Lillian Johnson, Fred Ander-

.-..nd Henry Rodera were dinnerg 8 « the John Olson home Sun-

S Mrs 't '

tin v" J" W' Darland was taken to

*__ral at C°,faX laßt week'

bettora Complicated operation was

il---r d' She is reported getting10D8 nicely.

<*n!!_ RUth olßon ' Misa Lillian

th« i"1 and Henry Rodeen called at.?,nlnUsUßt Anderson home Sunday

Mrs p r_ >.; - --Vto' ' 'dredge left Wednes-tioYgattendn the teachers' conven-ule T

'.-Bpokane and at the sameBlt her husband at that place.

"*ll»tt BALE—Bengalla, White Ca-V ltte Prussian field ' peas.

: 13 - apr 2-9

STALEY-CHAMBERSAlbert Jones spent Tuesday even-

ing with his sister, Mrs. ,V. C. Mas-1ton.

Chas. Stirewalt visited at the Sha- jfer home Tuesday.

H. E. Hansen has returned fromDenmark, where he spent the winter.Mr. Hansen reports high prices andscarcity of money across the pond.

Kenneth Gray's Ford was on thesick list the first of the week. It is inow able to be out.

Ted Meiner was a business visitor jin Spokane last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cooper and!daughters were Sunday visitors atthe Wm. Mennet home.

R. C. Hedglen was a business vis-itor in this vicinity the first of theweek.

Miss Helen Kincaid spent severaldays last week with her uncle, Wal-ter Howard.

The rains .of the last two weekshave made the roads and fields quitesoft.

Vern Hately hauled hay from theJennings farm Tuesday.

ALBION

Mr, and Mrs. Beach Lamb andfamily arrived last Saturday fromKansas and will make their home inAlbion.

Rev. .1. ('. Pershall has returnedfrom Walla Walla after a threeweeks' stay.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark fromAthena, Ore., are spending their jhoneymoon visiting friends and rel- !atives at Albion. Mrs. Clark wasformerly Miss Faye Zerby.

Miss Naomi Johnson attended ahigh school- play at Steptoe last Sat- |

unlay evening.

Mrs. Ida Taylor attended the Cor- jtot concert In Pullman last Monadv Ievening.

C, B. Thornton attended the In- ;land Empire Teachers' association in ISpokane Thursday and Friday.

The Albion high schol girls will;stage two short plays: "The Revolt"and "The Convalescence of Robbie,"in the gym Friday evening, April 9."The Revolt" is a farcical take-off on j

suffrage while "The convalescenceof Robbie" is a comedy based onthe fractured ankle and love affairsof a young man who is his mother'sdarling. The cast of characters isas follows: "Revolt"—Pauline thePirate, Mildred O'dell; GrandmaGregg, Naomi Johnson; Susan JaneJones, the militant suffragette, Beu-lah Hlttle; Grace, Hazel Simpson;

Edith, Martha Kerr; Ida, Layne

Moys; Kate, Alma Turk; May, Dorat-ta Juhnke. The cast of charactersfor "The Convalescence of Robbie '

is as follows: Robbie, Bernico jChambers; Mrs. Middleton, MildredO'dell; Kittle Dupree, Hazel Simp-

son; Phyllis Grey, Elma Johnson; jJacqueline Surrey, Marthy Kerr; |Elaine Livingston, Alma Turk; Ger-,

aldine Yon Cort, Nida Chambers. jAdmission will be 20 and 35 cents j

with an extra charge of 15 cents for i

reserved seats.Special Easter services are being

prepared for the morning and even-ing services at the M. E. church as

follows: Special musical selections i

by the choir, sermon by the pastor,

which will be followed by the sacra-ment of Baptism and reception of jmembers. The Sunday school willgive a splendid Easter program at

7:30. All are welcomed to attend;these meetings. .'

The Rev. J. O. Seibert, pastor of Ithe U. B. church at Colfax, preached {to an appreciative audience Monday

and Tuesday evenings at the M. E. Ichurch ia the "Win One" series of jmeetings. Rev. Anderson, pastor of |

the Nazerene church at Colfax and ;Rev. J. T. Day, pastor of the Bap- jtist church at Colfax, assisted in the

meetings.

\u0084 The following were appointed a.committee of one from their respect- ,

ive church societies to attend and

also to urge others to attend the

county conference of the Interchurch j.World Movement: J. H. Christo-

pher, B. L. Sharp, Chas. Huff, Miss

Neva Johnson, Mrs.' H. E. Zesiger,

Mrs. Elsie Turk. Miss Dorothy Simp-'

son.

\u0084 . '

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thornton andlaughter, Virginia, of Pullman spenthe week-end in the home of Mr. andMrs. C. B. Thornton.

Mr. Matson was a Colfax visitorlast Tuesday.

WHELAN

Miss Fay Morris and Frank Pickell3f Moscow came down to visit at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Pickell Sun-iay.

The Misses Flo and Grace Gray-.pent Saturday and Sunday in Pull-man and also attended the highschool play Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Maston and C. W.Taylor visited at the Pickell homeSunday.

L. King and Jim Ailor of John-son are loading a car with L. i.Ailor's household goods and farm-ing implements' to be shipped toUniontown.

B. I. Pickell met with a painful,it' not serious,, accident while operat-ing a chop mill on his place. In at-tempting to throw off the belt hisfoot became entangled in some wayand he sustained severe lacerationsand a sprained knee and ankle.

Hately & Stout are moving grainand feed to the Gilleland farm, get-ting ready for the spring work.

EWARTSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hungate ofPomeroy spent a few days last weekvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wade Young. While here Mr. Hun-gate made a few improvements abouthis farm; which is rented by R. ft.Long.

Tom Alsup returned last weekfrom a several weeks visit at hisold home in Missouri. After re-turning he was confined to his bedfor several days with influenza >

L. R. Rucker and Wm. Maguirewere Colfax visitors last Friday.

Miss Ruth Baker of Potlatch, Ida ,a student at the State College, spent

Sunday afternoon at the homes ofAirs. M. E. Rucker and L. R. Rucker.

Most all the men and a few ofthe ladies of the neighborhood at-tended the Ross Hedglen sale Wed-nesday.

Airs. Ruby Eaton of Pullman wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Rucker over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klerngard ofPullman called at their fartn Sunday

afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brannon have

been spending several days at theSherman Brannon home.

CLINTON

O. A. Leonard is recovering rapid-

ly now.Mrs. W. 11. Wolfe is on the sick

list this week.R. K. Leonard was a Sunday vis-

itor at the Thompson home.George Mennet was a Saturday

visitor of R. K. Leonard at the B.S. Leonard home.

Miss Thelma Purnell was a Tues-day visitor at the D. L. Procunierhome.

Wm. Amos was at the T. E. Wiley

home Tuesday.

T. E. Wiley has about completedthe widening of the road just abovethe Clinton school house. The grade

was narrow and made it slightly

dangerous for night driving.Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Purnell of

Clarkston were Monday and Tuesday

visitors at the D. L. Procunier home.Harry Haynes and Leonard Brown

made a business trip to Spokane lastweek. Mr. Haynes bought a newG. M. C. truck.

There was a meeting of the Clan-ton ladies at the home of Mrs. T.E. Wiley Wednesday. They piecedand sewed quilts for the benefit of ,

Mrs. Wiley's sister, Mrs. Marion |Carey, and family. There will also j.c a meeting next Thursday.

There was a Grange meeting Sat- jurday evening. George Largent of j

the Ewartsville Grange and Merrillmd Glenn Kimble of the Seats j-range were visitors. Refreshments jwere served and all enjoyed them- jselves.

Hejle Hanson returned to T. ...Wiley's home Thursday, after a long i

absence, which he spent visiting \riends and relatives in Denmark.

FOR SALE—Hatching eggs fromfull blooded .S. C. White Leghorn jaens; price $1.25 per setting, $6 per,00. Mrs. Bert Crown, phone M196. |nhc26apr3o

SPRING FLAT

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Naffziggerspent Sunday with the latter par-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie were Sundayvisitors at the Bert Draper home.

Mrs. Roy Draper has been calledto Wilbur on account of the sudden,serious illness of her sister.

Sam Krous took a few of the gleeclub members to Colfax Thursdaynight, where a very good concertwas staged.

T. M. Howard spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. Gibson.

Air. and Mrs. Geo. Glunk wereguests of Joo Naffzigger Monday

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glunk visitedat the Lloyd Bush home Sunday.

Mrs. Win. Naffzigger and Airs.Millard Naffzigger were Colfax vis-itors Wednesday.

Mrs. Isabella Taylor was hostessto Mr. and Airs. Joe Creighton andfamily, and Mr. and Airs. Hugh Tay-lor .Monday.

W. A. Taylor lost a valuable cowMonday morning.

The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewissay they had a wonderful time thereSaturday night. Lena Taylor andCarl Naffzigger carried away theprizes. A dainty lunch was servedat midnight and the rest of the even-ing was spent in dancing.

Don't forget there is to be a repe-

tition of the fun at Win. Naffzigger'sFriday night.

ROSE CREEK

A five pound daughter arrived atthe home of Ora Ethredge and fam-ily Sunday morning, March 28. Theyoung lady has been named LoisMarie.

Miss Sarah Paty spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Parr inPullman and attended the highschool play at the college auditorium.

Mrs. Ada McAdams and her son,Joe, and her sister, Violet Claw-son, of Gardner, Ore., are visitingtheir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Stout.

Mr. and .Mrs. William Olson spentlast Wednesday evening with Air.

and Airs. Henry Petersen.The pupils in Rose ('reek school

who were neither tardy nor absentduring March are Rufus Kinder, Rus-sell Kinder, Wesley Kinder and War-ren Kinder.

Mrs. Andy Mael has so far re-covered that, she was moved to herhome Wednesday.

The teacher of district No. 158will attend the Inland Empire Teach-ers' association in Spokane Thursdayand Friday, so there will be noschool.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen andGeneva were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Parr in Pullman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Olson tookSunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel J. Kinder and family.

Mrs. Henry Neel and three chil-dren of Kennewick are at the Andy

Mael home.We think that Mrs. L. V. Ricketts

has the record this spring for youn»chickens hatched by setting hens.She has 85.

George and Roy 'Garrelts spentSunday with the Kinder children.

Mrs. Roy Kirkendall and childrenhave returned from Spokane and lit-tle Robert is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Olson wereat Stanley Newell's Wednesday.

The guests at the Claude Kirken-dall home. are Mrs. Kirkendall'smother, Mrs. Patterson, of Dayton

and her sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Sherman Long, of Pomeroy.Mr. and Mrs. Long are on their way

home from California, where they

spent the winter.Mrs. S. G. Newell is at the home

of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Newell, for a few days whileMr. Newell is in Portland, where hehas been called by the death of hisbrother's wife, Mrs. George Newell.

HOLLAND STATIONMrs. Wm. Irwin and daughter

were callers at the Hinchliff homeSunday.

W. C. Jarron transacted businessIn Spokane the first of the week.

Mrs, George Farrand has returnedhome 'after spending a few weekswith her sister, Mrs. Critsfield.

All the Farrand family has been j>n the tick list the past week.

Mrs. Irwin and Olva called on Mrs. jI. Koppel one day this week.

Ed 'Hlnchllff was a Lewiston,Idaho, visitor Wednesday.

Mrs. J. W. Haines has returnedfrom Spokane, where she has beenvisiting.

Mr. Stewart of Pullman was adinner guest at the Hinchliff homeone day this week.

Fred Bassom spent Sunday withhis sister, Mrs. Sims.

On Wednesday Jas. Hinchliff fin-ished a cistern for H. Young onUnion fiat."

Gladys Halpin and Chester Get-chel attended the operetta given bythe high school Saturday night attbe college.

Don Newbrough called on ChesterGetchell Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers anddaughter of Pullman visited Mrs.Meyers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.'Phoney, Sunday.

J. T. Cole has sold his farm of196 acres to Mr. Rosa, the consid-eration being 0,000.

Miss N. C. Jarron went to SpokaneWednesday to attend the teachers'Institute.

Mrs. Harry Walters and son ofPullman visited Grandma GetchellWednesday.

Mrs. Irwin and Olva visited at theJarron home this week.

COUNTY EDUCATORSCONFERRED IN PULLMAN

An educational conference underthe direction of the Alpha Beta so-ciety was held Friday and Saturdayin Science hall for the purpose otbringing together educational menand women of Whitman county, andfor a discussion of educational prob-lems, especially those concerning thesalary schedule.

Friday's and Saturday's meetingsmarked the first gatherings of thekind in this section of the country.A question of special concern duringthe meeting was the granting ofemergency certificates to teachersfor the purpose of filling the many

vacancies throughout the country.The complete program is as fol-The complete program was as fol-

Fahliay, March SflthThe Larger Unit. Horace RidenaurRevaluation and New Ratio to

Assessed ValuationC. C. Johnson

Salary Schedule Ross PaigeDinner at V M C A

Education in the American Army

in France (illustrated)....

Dr. Cliff W. StoneSaturday, March 27th

Emergency Certificates ........a Mrs. Blanche Eustis

The "Twenty-Twenty" Plan—E. M. Blevins

y v Supt. S. F. ShinkleThe Supply of Teachers —

Hugh E. ColemanSupt. Chas. Henry

SAYS THAT SCIENCEWON THE AVAR

"We are not developing enoughhighly trained men," said Dr. RobertA. Millikan, professor of physics atthe University of Chicago, in his lec-ture here to the student body Frf-day afternoon.

One thing the war taught of greatimportance was the great necessity

of the board of research which everyallied country had. Not one sugges-

tion out of 10,000 wnich thepeople sent in to the board was ofany value and ninety-nine out ofevery hundred had been thought ofand carried farther by the groupsof scientists and engineers who hadbeen gathered to handle the prob-lems of the war. This shows thatthe country which depends on thepeople have little to work on.

Dr. Millikan closed with the fol-lowing statement: "Now since thewar is over we have forgotten ourresearch boards. We started butwent to sleep. We are still asleepand if we don't wake up and findfunds and compete with Germany

amd all the other nations we shallnot keep our place in the front. Thesector will pass from us and go to

those who are better able to hold it."

FOR SALE—One Thor el-ctricpower washing machine, with latestswinging ringer attachment, used

four months; price $1 .a; $45 down,

balance $10 per month. Also onecook stove with water coll and con-nections, $10., Above property canbe seen at 403 West Main. John T.Graham. Phone M124. mch.tf

RECORD CROWD VOTES IGYM SHOW A SUCCESS

IPerformance ' of Advanced dassoaamd downs Well

Received

The annual gymnastic exhibitionwas held Friday before the largest

jcrowd that has been assembled inthe gymnasium this year. It was agood performance and showedvery well the training that has beengiven the students in physical cul-ture during the year.

The program started with a grandmarch which was executed exceed-ingly well. The following event bythe freshmen women was applaudedcontinuously. It was a remarkablygood piece of work. The audiencewas given a chance to see realclass in the form of boxing matches.If the talent in the college is devel-oped in this line the school can putout a very creditable crew of boxers.

.Midgets Play Bosket Ball ""

The spectators were next treat-ed to one of the very bestplayed basketball games of the yearbetween the Brownies and the Mid-gets of Edison school, the Brownieswinning a close and exceedingly fastand hard fought game by the scoreof 2 to 0. The little fellows showedsome remarkably good spirit andwere right at it from the word go,little Johnnie Bohler and CharlesSanders showing the best form.

The clowns probably made the hitof the evening by their comical en-tertainment during the entire pro-gram. They were not only comicalbut were also very clever in doing

trick work both on the floor and onthe bars.

Advanced Gym Good

The aesthetic dancing given by sixof the advanced students in the wom-en's department was well done. Thegirls showed some i-eal talent in thisline and deserve to be commendedIn their work. The work of thegirls in the advanced gymnastics

showed up even the boys who havebeen taking drill. They performedtheir moteiaients precisely and in un-ison while the men did not seem to

know in a few cases which was leftand which was right and could wellafford to take a few lessons from thegirls.

The work of the advanced gym-nastics in the men's department wasnothing short of remarkable in somecases. The antics on the horizontal"bars attracted more attention andapplause than any of the otherevents. Their work will nodoubt interest other men in schoolin getting out and learning to do

I some of the tricks themselves.i

Wrestlers EntertainThe two wrestling matches were

also very good, no one being able to

obtain a fall or decision. The matchbetween Captain Logan and CoachGlahe was the second one on theprogram, Pearson and Guljord giv-

ing a good exhibition in the firstevent.

Taken as a whole, the show wasa huge success and was a credit toboth the students and their Instruc-tors. The program in detail was aafollows:

1. Grand March.2. Exhibition of Class Work

Freshmen Women. <

3. Setting up exercises (men).4. Boxing—Members of boxing

class.... Folk Dances —Sophomore Wom-en.

6. Dumb Bells (men).7. Aesthetic Dancing (women).

8. Gymnasium Games (men).9. Gymnastic Dancing (men).

10. Aesthetic Dancing (women).11. Indian Clubs (men).12. Advanced Gymnastics—

imental class (women).13. Class Apparatus and Mat

Work men's classes).

14. Advanced Gymnastics (men).

15. Wrestling—Members of Team.

16. Couple Dance — Women'sClass

Clowns—Messrs. 1.111, Nash, Men-

den hall, and Gholson.

Car of corn to arrive roon. Spe-

cial price from car. J. P. Duthle.dectftt.