davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09

be the beneficiary of the land grant
Tor the scientific school.
In equally convincing terms, the
legislature declared itself on the
second point in question, re-affirm-
ing the rights of the State College to
all other federal funds and land en-
dowments which it has enjoyed here
tofore, and which may hereafter be
conferred upon institutions of its
class throughout the country, by the
United States.
In equally specific terms, the legs-
lature settled the matter for all time,
by stating in unmistakable terms,
that the State College should be the
beneficiary of the land grant for the
scientific school.
In equally convincing terms, the
legislature declared itself on the sec
ond point i'll question, re-affirming
the rights of the State College to all
other federal funds and land endow-
ments which it has enjoyed hereto
fore, and which may hereafter be
conferred upon institutions of its
class throughout the country, by the
United States.
In equally specific terms, the legs-
lature declared the right of the State
College to maintain instruction in
the liberal arts Of high standing. In
50 doing, it repudiated the views of
those opponents of the State College
and its class, who would remove
from it everything but agriculture,
reducing it to a low-grade school in
which the absence of liberalized or
cultural instruction would render it
an undesirable institution for any
ambitious young man or woman to
attend with the idea of preparing
broadly and literally for lifes work.
The State College will hereafter
maintain on a high plane of effici-
ency and usefulness, its instruction
in the sciences, engineering, the lib
eral arts; agriculture and its sub
divisions, which shall hereafter be
confined to the State College; its
short courses, and school OF element
airy science. This is victory for the
state of Washington.
J. L. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

NOW that the fight to preserve the
Integrity of the State College is end
'u' the people of Pullman should
urn their attention to another very
Important educational matter-the
SCHOOL election, which will be held
"h saturday, March 3rd. At this
eiectlon a director will be chosen to
'ARe the place of B. F. Campbell,
whose term expires.
me interests of the district would
'e Dest conserved by the reelection
u Mr.. Campbell. He has performed
cue duties of the office with marked
e'iiclency end has taken a deep in
crest In all school problems. He
as worked in harmony with the
o'her members of the board and
win the teachers, and his thorough
ana methodical business methods
nave contributed much toward i'm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09
VIM. GOODYEAR.
IT'S SETTLED

In substitute House Bill IS, which
last week passed the senate and
house of representatives, the legis-
lature of Washington has re-enacted
and re-affirmed with the stamp of its
approval, the law fundamental to the
work and welfare of the State Col
lege. The occasion is one of rejoic-
ing on the part of faculty, alumni,
students-and, most of all, the citi-
zens of the state who, for a quarter
of a century have had before them,
evidences of the value of the type of
education to which the State College
is by federal and concurrent state
laws, dedicated.
Two important points which have
long cast a shadow of uncertainty on
the future of the State College, and
which were dwelt upon in recent at
tacks, seeking to undermine the au-
tomony of the institution, were set
tied by the legislature for good and
all. The first relates to the scien-
tific school grant of 100000 acres
of land given by the Enabling Act
to the state of Washington for the
support of a scientific school. This
grant of land is now valued at at
least five million dollars. While the
legislatures of 1890 and 1891 clear
" intended to make the State Col
lege the beneficiary of this federal
grant, it has been claimed by some
that the state laws were not suffi-
GENTLY clear on this point, and that
the state could, perhaps should, make
another disposition of this land.
Such a move undoubtedly was to
take from the college, not only its
land but also the sciences for support
of which the land was given; and,
such purposes, if carried out, would
have made the State College helpless
and useless. Waving all discussion
as to whether this defect in the or
iginal law was real or alleged, the
legislature settled the matter for all
time. by stating in unmistakable
terms, that the State College should
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09

Frank E. Sanger. Atty. for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09

proving the financial standing of the
district and systematizing and sim
plifying its bookkeeping.
The board of directors, as now
constituted, is we'll balanced and
highly efficient. DR.. Cleveland is an
expert on educational matters and
can give very valuable advice on the
selection of teachers and methods of
teaching. Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Cam p
bell are good business men, well
qualified to solve the financial prob
lens of the district with sound
judgment. All three are broad
guaged enough to harmonic their
differences of opinion without
wrangling.
While Mr. Campbell would prefer
to retire, his services are too yalu-
able to lose and he is too patriotic
and too deeply interested In the
work to refuse to accept another
term, should the voters of the dis
trict insist upon it, as they doubtless
will.
VIM. GOODYEAR,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DE.
CREE OF DISTRIBUTION
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Matejoviz, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition
of Frank Zalesky, administrator of
the estate of Thomas Matejoviz, de-
ceased, setting forth that he has
filed his final account of his admin
istration of the estate of said de-
ceased in this Court, and that the
same is now in condition to be
closed, and the residue thereof dis
tributed to the heirs and legatees en-
titled thereto; that all the debts and
expenses of inistration have been
duly paid and that a portion of said
estate remains to be divided among
the persons entitled thereto, and
praying among other things for an
order of distribution of the residue
OF said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto.
1t is ordered that all persons in
tercsted in the estate of Thomas
MatejOyiz, deceased, be and appear
before the Superior Court of Whit
man County, State of Washington,
at the court room of said Court, at
COlfaX, in said County and State
aforesaid, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February, 1917, at 1920 o'clock
a. m, then and there to show cause
why an order of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said
estate among the heirs and legatees
Of said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for four
successive weeks before the said 18th
day of February, 1917, in the Pull
man Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in Whitman County,
State of Washington.
Dated January 18th, 1917.
JOSEPH SESSIONS,
Superior Judge.
Frank E. Sanger. Atty. for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09

Now is the time to make marina
lade. We have a large shipment of
sweet, juicy, little oranges, at $3.50
per case. Phone 80.
feb9 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-09

State of Washington. County of
Whitman, SIS.
|, Jas. A. Williams, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Superior Court of
Whitman County, state of Washing
ton. do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct copy
of an order made and entered of rec
ord upon the minutes of the said SUI
periOr Court.
Witness my hand and official seal
affixed, this 18th day of January,
1917.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS,
(SeaD County Clerk.
BY NJ. p. Bellinger, Deputy.
jan1 9-feb15
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
meal.

Good food heedlessly thrown into garbage pails, food allowed to spoil in the household, food ruined by improper cooking and food destroyed by rats, mice and insects constitute the heavy items in the s7O0, 0,O0OO00 annual waste of food in homes in this country cited recently by the secretary of agriculture. Seven hundred million dollars is con- sdered to be a conservative figure. In household waste, of course, are not in- cluded the vast losses of food allowed under improper handling or inefficient marketing methods to spoil in transit or in the hands of producers or dealers.
 Much of this s700,000,0OO household waste of food, the dietary specialists of the United States department of agri-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

culture declare is easily preventable- This preventable waste consists in large part of the following items:
 CD Edible food thrown into the gar bage pail or into the kitchen sink That vast amounts of nourishing ma terial are thrown out from American kitchens and so made useless for hu- man consumption, is wei lestablished bv the returns from garbage and fer tilizer plants showing the amount of fastand nitrogenous material recovered from city garbage.
 Much of the food is thrown out the specialists say, because so many pe6- pie do not know how to utilize left overs" or will not take the trouble to keep and prepare them. The special ists point out that leftover cereals can be relocated or combined with fruits meats. or vegetables into appe- tizing side dishes; that even a spoon full of cereal is worth saving as a thickener of soups, gravies, and sauces. Stale bread can be utilized in a variety of ways in combination with vegetables and meats and in preparing hot breads and buildings. Skim milk f too widely looked down upon food. although it contains practically all the nourlShing elements of whole milk with the exception of the cream or fat, can be used as a beverage, in cooking cereals, or as a basis for milk soups or sauces. Even sour milk, so largely thrown away, can be used in making hot breads or in the home manufacture | of cottage cheese.
 Every scrap of meat or fish can be combined with cereals or other foods lacking in pronounced flavor both to | give flavor and to add nourishment to made-over dishes. Every bit of fat or suet trimmed from meat before cook ! ing or tried out in boiling roasting. | or broiling ca nbe made useful in 1 cooking. Many butchers, after they have weighed meat and named the price for the cut, trim off valuable suet and fat. This fat. which the ! housewife pays for. if taken home and [ used, would reduce expenditures for prepared cooking fats. Water used in cooking rice and many of the vege- tables contains nutrients and desira ble flavoring materials valuable in soups ] or sauces. Too often fats and such l water are poured into the sink
 Many persons regard the saving of small amounts of leftover food as un-
 important. If they kept accurate ac- ! count, however, for any period the
 specialists say many families would
 be astounded by the amount of good
 food they are throwing out and by the 1 sums that they are paying to the
 grocer, the butcher and milkman
 merely to replace good food being ab-
 solutely wasted.
 CD Spoilage of food due to careless,
 handling and storing in the home
 Important amounts of perishable foods
 are made dangerous or inedible ir
 households because they are exposed unnecessarily to heat germs dust, dirt,
 or to flies and other insects
 Much milk spells quickly because it
 is kept uncovered in warm kitchens
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Official Organ
 State Federation
 W@nnam' S Clubs

The College club will open it's sea- son early in October with d program on International Law. The calendar which has been arranged by the pro- gram committee of which Mrs. Roy E. Thomas is chairman outlines a course of study vastly different from the pro- gram of former years. In place of art, literature philosophy4big questions of the day will occupy the attention of the college women. The executive board and program follow:
 PreSident-Mrs. Frederick A. Staff ford.
 First Vice President-Miss Mary Isabelle Irwin.
 Second. Vice President-Mis Lillias D. Francis.
 Secretary-Mrs. Lyman Bennett.
 Treasurer-Miss Ida McDaniel. Auditor-Mrs Arthur T. Esgate October 3-International Law-Study of principles and rules of law that have been adopted for the conduct of inter- national affairs by consenting nations Mrs. Walter E. Fuller Mrs. Edward Parker Mrs. Grattan Dougherty. October IT. International Relations with Spanish American Countries niiSo Cieaiioi oiodh, MISS Wdpe Crumby.
 October 31. International Relations With the Far East-Miss Edith Evans Mrs. Harry B. Pryor, Miss Claire | Canom
 l November '. Study of the Funda- mentals of Politics. American Poli tical Institutions. Mrs. Kimball Ban mister, Mrs Roy E. Thomas. ! November 21. Economic Theory Review of leading systems of econo- mic thought. Discussion and compari-
 son of modern theories of value ant
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Mrs. J. G. Van LeuweN Will Leave for Coast Saturday

Mrs. J. G. Van LeuweN Will Leave for Coast Saturday
 Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen will leave Sat urday for the California watering places where she will pass the re- mainder of the summer. She will be joined in August by MT. Van Leuwen who will be away fortnight.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Wesley are leav- ing Monday for two months absence in Santa Monica.
 Miss Nell Blount. who is keenly in terested in the Iron Springs camp for business girls is leaving tomorrow morning for the mountain resort where she will chaperon a group of vacationists.
 Enjoy Frontier Days and Then Go On Motor Journey
 After enjoying the Frontier Day eel ebration in Prescott a party of mo- torists left for Flagstaff and expect to return to town In a few days. In the party are A. L. Moore his sons, liar old Moore and Lee Moore, and Perry Sears
 [ Mrs. Raymond Cover and daughter, Miss Dorothy Cover will leave We'd nesday for a summers stay in Long Beach.
 Mrs. H. M. Maus and her small daughters, Miss Jeannette Maus and Miss Kathryn Maus, will leave Monday for Long Beach where they will pass the remainder of the season. MT. and Mrs. >Humbert Will Spend Summer at Virginia MT. and Mrs. William S. Humbert will leave the fifteenth for Long Beach and will be established at the Virginia for an indefinite period. The William Kennedy Humberts will motor to the coast the first of August and will be there until autumn. Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Ellis plan to pass the summer at home and are domiciled at the home of Mrs. Ellis parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Blount pending the completion of their attractive new residence on North Central avenue ad- joining the Blount place.
  MT and Mrs. Phil Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Bennett were among the many who passed the Fourth at the Garden of Allah, motoring to the de- lightful resort for the day
 
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder are planning to remain in town until quite late in the season when they will fol- low their usual custom of passing a few weeks on the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Mir. and Mrs. HandIey Will Visit at Iron Sprinus

MT. and Mrs. Otho Handley will oc- cupy the 1. J. Johnson cottage at Iron Springs this season having taken pos session of the pretty summer home in the pines yesterday. In August the Handleys will entertain their sister, Mrs. Raymond Alice, who will be their guest for a month. The Johnsons have made no very definite plans, but will tour the state and possibly go to Cali fornia before the end of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin, who motored to Flagstaff for over the Fourth have extended their stay in the north and will not return to town un- til Wednesday.
 Mrs. Joseph Stark is leaving in a short time for San Francisco where she will pass the remainder of the sum- mer. Her son, Harold Crimshaw. is in the officers training camp at the PreSidiO.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum are the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay having arrived from Prescott Fri day morning. On the day of their ar rival MT and Mrs. Kay gave a dinner in 'ASiiOA anu lodtiy lnt Oul oI lOWN visitors are the incentive for d house party at the Kay place in Camp Creek
 
 In compliment to Lem H. Spillsbury. who gained fame as scout with the Pershing expedition in Mexico, Colonel and Mrs H. H. Temple gave a picnic at Riverside Monday evening The long tables beneath the willow trees were decorated with the flags of the allies and the red. white and blue sug- geston was carried out in the attract i've favors. Asked to meet the interest ing guest of honor were number of out'of town guests from the south side who had the pleasure of meeting the gallant scout on a former occasion. Those there, included Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Dana, MT. and Mrs. l. Mervyn Dana, Bishop and Mrs. J. w. Leseuer. MT. and Mrs E. H. Pomeroy, MT. and Mrs J. H. Cunard, MT and Mrs. w A. Burton, MT and Mrs. H. E. Renwicl, i Mrs Leonard Vance, Miss Arpensa Salisbury, Miss Viola Dana, Miss l Irene Hamilton, Miss Constance Tenn | pie and Judge w. H. Bond
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Sisters of Secretary of State Will Visit Phoenix

 Sisters of Secretary of State Will Visit Phoenix
 Among the early autumn visitors In Phoenix will be Mrs. R. V. Whitaker of Kansas City and Mrs. H. H. Cald- well of Buffalo, the charming sisters of Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born, who were popular members of the younger set a few years ago. The re- turn of the Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Caldwell will be the incentive for much informal entertaining.
 Mrs. Fred Woolsey left Monday for Anaheim where she will pass fort night before making a tour of the beaches of southern California.
 Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Hull left Fri day for a three weeks motor tour of California. They will be joined in the south the latter part of July by Mrs. Hull's mother, Mrs. J. M. Swetnam with whom they will pass the re- mainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Laird opened their Iron Springs cottage yesterday. They will be joined in a short time by the J. F. Alkires who will be their guests during the remaining summer months.
 Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman left Mon- day for Denver where she will be joined later in the month by MT. Zim- merman. They will return in the early autumn
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY TAXES MANY FROM
 CITY 0N OUTINGS

Scarcely a family but observed the Fourth of July either with a motor trip to one of the many delightful re- sorts near Phoenix or with picnic at Joint Head or the Park There were many home affairs, too. congenia1 groups gathering to celebrate the day that had a particular significH nee this wear. In many instances the small folk were not only permitted to attend the affairs but were the guests of honor It was a very real Fourth to Americans, to boys and girls, men and women who gave many thought dur ing the day to Sammy and Teddy on the other side.
 Mrs. Harold c. Bennett gave pret- tilv planned luncheon Tuesday that ranked among the especially attractive affairs of the week Covers were laid for Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs Webb Griffin, and Miss Laura Bannister.
 Mrs. Joseph Sumner left Wednes- day for Long Beach where she will be established until autumn. Mrs. Paul Bennett Will Be Guest Upon Pacific Coast
 Mrs. Paul Bennett will leave Sunday for Pomona where she will pass the remainder of the summer with her par ents MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bowling. She will be joined in August by MT. Ben nett.
 Mrs A. L. Moore will leave Sunday -I,1 will summer
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis left Monday for Iron Springs to be away until autumn Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis will leave this week for Cali fornia where they will join Miss Eleanor Lewis who has been estab- lished at the Virginia in Long Beach for the past month.
 pr. and Mrs. William Sweek Touring Coast for Outing
 pr. and Mrs. William Sweek are among the Phoenicians who are tour ing the coast Dr. Sweek plans to re- turn in a fortnight, Mrs. Sweek re- maining until autumn.
 
 Mrs. Charles Isham left Thursday for Flagstaff where she will take uI her permanent residence.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette left last evening for Los Angeles, where a few weeks will precede a more lengthy stay in San Diego.
 Mrs. Arthur Luhrs will leave Sunday
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Charming Affairs Given In
 Honor of Visitor from West

Mrs. Nina Kelly who arrived from the coast on Sunday and remained nn- til Thursday when she left for the east, was extensively feted during her stay here, the guest of Mrs. William F. Ferguson. Despite the fact that the social season is practically over, there were a number of charming affairs in honor of the visitor who made legion of friends here. On Tuesday evening she was the motif for a picnic at Riy- erside Those there were Mrs. Kelly. Mir and Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. John Dunlap. Mrs. Bert Clingan, Charles Pope and Robert Coalter.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08


 Women who sign the conservation pledge of the food administration beard of the government may wear a snappy uniform of red, white and blue which the patternmakers de- clare is as useful as it is pretty. It is of inexpensive material, cotton cloth. with detachable cuffs, spread out like sheet for ironing and has a double front.
 Women who sign the food conser- vation pledge will be furnished the house card shown above, which may be hung in the window of the house of each member as personal adver. tisement of the owners intention to conserve food. The design is in col, ors, red, white and blue.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Mrs. McElherren and Miss Warmouth Are In Phneni1

Mrs. Laurence McEllherren (Mapes Hayden) has returned to her home in Tempe after a delightful fortnight in San Francisco. Miss Lenna Yarmouth who accompanied Mrs. McEllherren
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
frcm the coast will be her guest for few weeks

Miss Dorothy Blair will leave Tues day for Los Angeles where she will be joined later in the season by her par ents. Dr. and Mrs, George Edward Blair,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

handling, improper cooking, etc, fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

in celebration of his birthday Oid fashioned ut-door games and music formed the evenings diversion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
for Ocean Park where a number of Phoenicians are summering.

Mrs. Charles O'Malley leaves tomor- row evening for Los Angeles and the nearby beaches where she will pass the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Mir and Mrs Simon Oberfelder are planning to remain in town until quite late in the season when they will fol- low their usual custom of passing a few weeks on the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
pr. and Mrs. William Sweek Tourinn Coast for Outinn

Dr. and Mrs. William Sweek are among the Phoenicians who are tour ing the coast. Dr. Sweek plans to re- turn in fortnight, Mrs. Sweek re- maining until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette left last evening for Los Angeles, where a few weeks will precede a more lengthy stay in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Mrs. Charles Isham left Thursday for Flagstaff where she will take up her permanent residence
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Mrs. Arthur Luhrs will leave Sunday