THE MO11ON PICTUREREALM ic°uNlx...... AGENT ~__ACTIVITIES ', ' l!
- ..... I Farm Bureau to Secure Implements ....
"Beautifully Trimmed." | at Reduced Prices.
Miss Carmel Myers will be seen l The Whitman (!ounty Farm Bn-
. I
at the Bell theatre next Fmday and ireau is ab(mt to (dose a (;eal with the
Saturday ill "Beautifully Trimmed,"i Moline l)low company wnerel)y i~
a story of gamblers in which they!will be possible for all Farm Bureau
pay more attention to landing their members to purchase any farm imple-
prospects than the legality of their men( at gactory price, l)lUs the
schemes, lireight and 7~.Q per cent for distrib.
t ator's charges.
i J.R. Whalen, sales manager of the
"The Husband Hunter" Coming. ,
Eileen Perry, in a breezy society i Oregon Moline Plow company, who is
comedy, "The tlusband Hunter,"i. naking tir, al arraffgemen(s for tile
adapted from F. Scott lvitzgerald.sldeal, says that nearly 50 per cent of
popular Saturday Evening Post sto-] ,he retail price of farm implements
ry, "Myra Meets Hsi Family," is an-I has been rhargeable to poor methods
nounced for presentation at the Beltlt(,f marketing. Every big implement
theatre next \Vednesday and Thurs-I concern keeps aliorce of high salaried
day.
Farnum in "The Scuttlers.,'
A thrilling story of the sea, "The
Scuttlers.'" a big William Fox pro-
the star, will come to the Bell thea-
tre Sunday and Monday.
RED CROSS AIDS EX-SERVICE MEN
Has Filed Seven Thousands Claims for]
Compensation During Lust Year.
Ever)- month during the Iast yearI
the American Red Cross has heen inI
touch with an average of 129.215 ex-
service men and their families. For
these veterans of the world war the
Red Cross is providing service costing
$10,000,000 a year. This js more than
all the membership fees paid to the
Red Cross during the last roll call.
The Spokane chapter alone, Whose
jurisdiction covers the seven counties
of Whitman, Garfield, Ferry, Pend
Oreille, Stevens, Lincoln ann Spokane,
assisted ex-service men to the extent
of filing 790 claims for compensation,
necessitating therefor the writing of
over 7000 letters. Two thousand,
three hundred and thirty-four affida-
vits were made regarding bonuses.
travel pay, compensation and allot-
merit claims. The chapter cared for
and gave assistance to 1179 ex-service
men's families.
All this work demands workers con.
tinuosly on the job at chapter head-
quarters and is paid for in part b~
funds raised in the seven surrounding
counties, from many o~ which a good
percentage of the men come.
The annual roll call this year from
November 11 (Armistice Day) to No-
vember" 24 (Thanksgiving Day) in-
elusive, is the time when the counties
have an opportunity to contribute in
this way to the good work for the ex-
service man.
Attacked by Coyote.
Glenn Huff, a nine-year-ohi boy
residing at Albion, five miles from
Pullman, was attacked by a coyote
Wednesday evening and was brought
to Pulhnan for medical attention
The boy, who is the son of W. F'.
Huff of Albion, was setting muskrat
traps about a quarter of a mile from
home, on the Palouse river. As he
was bending over tc~ see about one of
his traps the coyote jumped from the
brush and attacked him. The boy put
up a plucky fight in an effrot to heat
off the animal, but was Severely blt-
ten on the hand before the coyote
took to its heels. The wounds are not
considered serious unless complica-
tions arise, but the pasteur treatment
was administered to prevent the de-
velopment of rables.--Pullman Her-
ald.
Should Not Be Citizens.
Seattle Post. No. 18 of the Ameri-
can Legion passed a resolution at its
last business meeting recommending
that any alien who claimed exempt-
tton from military service during the
war, on the ground of alienage, be!
automatically barred from American
citizenship. The resolution was sent
to Washington, D. C., by John Speed
Smith, chief United States naturaliza-
tion examiner for the northwestern
states, now in conference with gov-
ernment officials on a revision of im-
migration and naturalization regula-
tions.
Miu Wolfe Pledged. Miam~
A communication fro rathe
university at Oxford, Ohio, states
fhat the Alpha Alpha chapter of thbl
Alpha Sigma sorority ha~ announc-
ed the formal pledging of Miss Juan-
ita Wolfe, of Palouse. Miss Welt
will be remembered here as a mem-
ber of the 1921 class of the Palouse
high school and daughter of Dr. ~.
K. Wolfe.
GRINNELL.
Frank Madison is in Texas this
week seeing about the oil fields.
George Ickes, Jr., enjoyed a wica-
tion in the mountains a few days last
week.
Elmer Kreibel is slowly getting
over an attack of penumonia, t
The Halloween socail at the Grin-t
nell school house last Friday night[
was a great success and was much l
enjoyed by the large crowd. SeveralI
young folks from Palouse attended.
Mrs. P. Routzhan of Garfield, vis-I
ited lafit week with her sister, Mrs. l
/
M. S. Kriebel. . ]
i
Roy Timm lost a horse last week. J
.~alesnmll on. lhe road and must have
i~ correspondingly large office force to
handle the many details of their sell-
ing system, The Farm Bureau meth-
.t will abolish these expensive de-
~aiis. The re(luclion in price amount-
ing to abont 12 per cent is made up
~.,s R)llows. using all S-I'S disc grain
drill as an example:
Old method---F. O. B. Spokane
price, $152; freight to local dealer.
$6; dealer's regular percen!age, $14;
;'osl to farme~. $172.
New method, F. O. B. Whitman
county., distributors, $132; distribu-
tor's charge of 71/~ per cent, $2.90;
(.ost to farmer. $141.90. Saving by
Varm Bureau method, SqO.lO.
\Vhitman (~ounty Farm Bureau
members who will need farm imple-
ments shouhl get in touch with the
Varm Bureau .~ecrelary at C, olfax.
Farm Bureau Distributing C0al.
The \Vhtiman County Parm Bu-
reau has COllll)let ed arrangements
whereby they are supplying coal tt~
Farm Bureau members at a cost of
bout $8.50 f. o. b. county points.
Several cars havd already beeu or-
dered and more will be ordered as
~he members place their orders with
the county secretary. This coal is the
Canadian Rock Springs egg and has
given great satisfaction anmng Spo-
kane county farmers, who have al-
ready used 25 cars this fail.
Minister Visits in Moscow.
Rev. W. M. Martin and his uncle,
Itobert Martin, of Palouse, arrived in
Moscow Tuesday afternoon on a busi-
~e,~s trip.---Idaho Post.
'The
Three Inseparables
One [or mildness,VIRGINIA
One fin" mdlowne~. BURLEY
One for aroma. TURKISH
The finest tobaxcos perfectll,
a~ed and blended
20for15’
* III ,.,Rr~. ~x*
Su
L
nday Night
hl LEGION HALL
ECTURE
"The Nineteenth
Gentury Prophet."
BY J. A. BRONSON
Of the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Cream of Palouse Flour, the
sack ................ $1.50
A /cod local blend.
Poinsetta Flour, tim sack.S1.80
A good hard wheat blend
i
i
Morris Supreme Mince Meat,
made of the best meats, fruits
and brandy You can't make
better mince meat; per lb 35c
It is encouraging'--greatly so--to have
many who elect to trade here, tell us how
pleasant it is to be relieved of the doubt of
quality when they buy--to know in advance
that they will find their purchase often
more than they expect--never less--to know
the price is as loa', "anti often lower--never
more. We believe you will find it pleasant
to trade here' We know we will be pleased
to have you.
Shoes for Men
Shoes especially made for every purpose; good Shoes, too, every
pair built of solid leather, built to withstand hard wear and give
comfort.
MEN'S WORK SHOES, priced .................... $3.00 AND UP
MEN'S DRESS SHOES, priced .................... $3.75 AND UP
You'll be surprised to see such good Shoes prieea so reasonably.
New Wool Knit Scarts
Very useful on cool evenings. Knit fl'om the best quality wool
yarns; in cape and coat styles; prices
$4.15 and up
i i i ii
Style
a
Gateway Flour, the sack.S1,90
:4Iriclty Mullialla hard wl~eat.
.\s ~.o,I .s ~he best.
A Good Broom
A 5-tie good grade corn strOW
-t9 ce.nrs
Easy to Find Your Favorite
~n this Group of Blot:ses
?4 ~i:' &
(l- a - ~i .:
, , ' E: Y," ' ~ K ,"~d
/ ';~ :?,£ ;,
Men's All Wool Overcoats
The make and style of your Overcoat means as much to
the material of which it is made. We pride ourselves on the
tion of models and figures we are showing this %'all. Not the@
0verceats at high prices, but GOOD All-Wool Overcoats at
prices, in a big variety of fabrics and models.
ONE GROUP OF VOILE AND DIMITY BLOUSES, each ....... $1.00
ONE GROUP OF VOILE AND ORGANDY BLOUSES, each..$2.00
ONE GROUP OF GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSES, each .................................... $4.75
The beauty of the Blouses~the wealth of variety--the fine han-
diwork and the phenomenally low prices commend these Blouses to
every woman.
COMING
Cash Or()ccry Specials
Whit~ (:()rr~ me,}.'~ 9 lb ~ack," '
tt~ree sacks - - $1.00
Yetl()w corn meal, 9 lb sack,
t:hree sacks - - - 1.00
Swe(,~ pickles, 1 gal. jar. - 1.75
A fir~e tie broom, each - 49c
. ~ ~ ~ o, . !4 lbs, -1.00
Ptll'e (CatJC ~,tle, al,
i)*XO
gorden's milk, two cans - ~,~
Argo Crown gloss starch,
per package, - - 12e
The -~
Store That
DUDLEY'
@ @ @ ~ @ @ ~. ,~ ~ @
%* %* %*%%" %'%'%'%* % % % %* %* % %~ %* %%*%*
’o
S~ V
~a es You Money
TO PALOUSE
UNITED DOCTORS
SpeoAalis___ts
DO NOT USE SURGERY
Will Be At
:" 5"h B 11 Th
.:. o e eatre
.*i*~ W~DNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9-10 Sunday and Monday, Nov. 6-7
.... IN--
"fi'he HUSBAND
HOTEL PALOUSE ?t
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 *;*
Office Hours: 9a.m. to 3p.m. %%
ONE DAY ONLY ..%
NO CHARGE IoOR I~XAMINATION
"ll~e doct(w in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surger.v, and is li-
censed by the state of Washington..:e
He visits professionally the more int-1*~’,,
portent towns and cities and offers to ~,_4'e
all who call on this trip, cousulta-
4
Lion and examination free except theI
expense of treatment wh'ei1 desired. 4":*
According to his method of treat-
nlent he does not operate for chro, nir,
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of ~.
slomach, tonsils or adenoids.
k
tie has to his credit many wonder. "~
ful results ill diseases of stomach. ~:
liver, bowels, blood, skin. .nerves. :
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, e:
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, :.
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all- @:,
ments.
If you have been ailing for any ~*
length of time and do not get belter :*
HUNTER"
A ROLLICKING SCREEN COMEDY A])APTED FROM
"MYRA MEETS HIS FAMILY"
ALSO FOX LATEST NEWS AND MUTT AND JEFF IN
"ON THE HIP" COMEDY
SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. AI)MISSION 20c-30c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4-5
It's here at last! The 1)hotoplay that has stirred more com-
ment than any other l)icture of the year and which has set a
new mark for t)roducers of Allleri('.an lllelodraln;1 to shoot HI,
This great masterpiece of desl)erate (leeds atler (lark is ju.~t
closing lnany weeks of sensational Sllccess ill New "~'()rk, H1HI
with the whole country talking of its wonderful interesl----its
wholesome thrill and rugged excitement, it is v’ith real plea-
re,re that we now present
AMERICA'S MOST MAGNIFICENT ACTRESS
";" Priscilla Dean
do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are ,,&-
)f~en the cause of your long stand-
ing trouble. SUPPORTED BY L0N CHANEY IN .
Renlemher al)ove date, that exlnai- A~'~
nation on this trill will be free, aud
-.- "Outsid th Law"
that his treatment is different. ~: e e
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min-
neapolis. Minn. Mutinee Saturdu at 2 P, K--Admission 15c-25c
~THE. 5CtRTTLE KS’<
~ILLIA~4 FOX ra~OOi, LCTIO~
A Stirring Story of the Sea
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS"
William FarnuVa
--IN---
'' ~'~
--ALS0--
:~: "THE WOOD SIMP" COMEDY
Show 7:30 P. M.
I~. Night Shows 7:30-9:30 Admission 25e-35c ADMISSION 20c and 30c~
4
C-O-M-I-N-G ....
{e.~**~* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 11-12
,;!;
fill Ill
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
i;:ii She led a liltlc group of swindlers ill oils----the oil that oozes from l)ainlers' tubes an(l tile'
UNIVERSAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION
e#@ that gushes from wells---and she took a fiendish delight in trlmming the smug pirates who
~@ ruined her good old dad--until one came to be fleeced(aud stayed to he loved--then the little
"~" of Washington Square stopped heing bad and tried her little best to be good. Was it too late?
had belter come and see. Good girl or bad girl. Caarmei M3ers makes you love 'era both.
[. STARRING CARMEL MYERS
