Pullman herald. [volume], November 09, 1917, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOLUME XXX
BANKERS-FARMERS
10 BE BUSY PEOPLE
Program of Activities Will Keep
Visiters Interested Every Minute
. Governor Lister to Speak
Something of interest will be go-:
Ing on every minute while the several
hundred hankers and farmers who
attend tin- second annual banker- 1
farmer convention are in Pullman, j
according to the official program,!
which was yesterday completed by
Secretary C. A. Isaacs of the col
lege. The big majority of the visit- '
ors are expected to arrive at noon to
day and at 1:30 they will be given
an opportunity to inspect the college
tarm and buildings. A display of j
lithe college beef and dairy cattle will
be given on Rogers field nt 2: On
gp, m., and half an hour later the!
football game between the freshman
•teams from Washington State Col
lege and Idaho University will start,'
with the hankers and farmers as
honored guests.
The first program will be given in
the college auditorium Friday after- -
noon at 4:30. J." A. Swalwell, presi
dent of the Washington Bankers as
sociation, will preside. Addresses
•fill be given by Governor Ernest !
Lister, C. E. Arney, industrial agent
for the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
and Thomas H. Brewer, president of
the Fidelity National bank of Spo
kani! j
At 6:30 p. m. Friday the dinner
given by the Pullman chamber of,
commerce will be served in Ferry
hall, with F. O. Brownson. president
of the chamber of commerce, presid- j
ing. After-dinner talks will be given '
by Judge Thomas Neill of Pullman
and G. W. Peddycord, president of;
the Bank of Colville. The dinner
i
will be followed by a musical pro
gram in the auditorium, which will
include an organ selection by Alfred
H. Meyer, vocal numbers by Mrs. 1
Kuria Strong and Mrs. Ina Wright i
Herbst, piano selections by Miss:
Alice R. Welden and violin numbers
by Gottfried Herbst.
George W. Peddycord, president
of the Bank of Colville, and chair- j
man of the agricultural committee of
the Washington Bankers association.
"will preside at the Saturday morning
session, which will be held in the
college auditorium, commencing at
"9:00 o'clock. The program will in- j
elude addresses by B. H. Hibbard. I
professor of agricultural economics
of the University of Wisconsin; O. S.
Goßsard, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Hay Growers associa-i
tlon; Asher Hobson, director of the I
"State office of farm markets, and.
ethers. j
The convention will close with the j
noon luncheon to be served in Ferry j
Hall, with Dr. E. O. Holland, presi
dent of the State College, presiding.'
< The full program is as follows:
■:'. Friday, November O
"30 p. m., college auditorium:
3. A. Swalwell, president of the
"Washington Bankers association.
Presiding.
Speakers —
Governor Ernest Lister.
C. E. Arney, industrial agent of the i
Northern Pacific Railway, "The
Responsibility of Citizenship."
Thomas H. Brewer, president Fidel
ity bank, Spokane. "Liberty
Loans."
6 -30 p. m., dinner, Ferry hall: F.
?• Brownson, president Pullman
chamber of commerce, presiding.
Speakers-
J^ge Thomas Neill, Pullman. Wash. I
!* W. Peddycord, president Bank of
Colville, Colville, Wash.
Musical Program
B'3o p. m., college auditorium:
Organ, "March Pontiflcale"
Lemmens
Mr. Alfred H. Meyer
songs—
*-,(a) "Spring Flowers" . .Reinecke
* (b> "Eegie" Massenet
Mrs. Kuria Strong
»no, "Spring" Mason
Miss Alice R. Walden
Recitative and Aria, "A tors c
' "•a," from "La Traviata". .Verdi
• Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst
Organ--.
("0 "Cla'r de Lane" (Moon
"[ . •isM) Karg-Elert
<b) "Canzone" ... .. . Gullmant|
v . ;,-' * Mr' Meyer**., _..*..
•win. "Cvardus" Hubay,
Mr. Gottfried Herbst
The Pullman Herald
tot c beat interests of Pullman and the best farming community in the Northwest surroundm* K.
Saturday, November 10
0:00 a. in., college auditorium:
(i<*<!- W- Pcddycordi chairman agri
cultural committee of the Washing.
'*"* * ta[ Hankers association, pre-
Biding.
Speakers— "
D H. Hi-hard, professor of agricul
tural economic, of the Univers
ity of Wisconsin.
0. s. Gossard, secretary-treasurer
Washington Hay Cowers asso
ciation.
Ash. ■ HobSOn, director office o 
farm markets,
12:30 p. in., luncheon, Ferry hall:
tt, O. Holland, president State Col
lege of Washington, presiding.
SORORITY ADOPTS WAR ORPHAN
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is
foster aarent to a French war or
phan and the little girl will be
clothed and fed by the young ladies
comprising the sorority. Interesting
letters have already been received
from the unfortunate girl, relating
the ill-fate that has befallen her
family and expressing thanks for the
relief that is being afforded by
America. Through the national so
rority, Kappa Alpha Theta is also
doing Its part toward equipping the
nurses of a French base hospital.
Provision for equipment for 54
nurses, eight assistant nurses and
lour members of the clerical staff
will be made by the national soror
ity, each local contributing its quota
toward tho cost.
BANGS. HALFBACK,
OUT OF O.A.C. GAME
(•round Gaining I tack field .Man Sut
lers From Stone Bruise and
Will Not Get Into O. A. C.
Game
Left Halfback Benton M. Hangs,
recognized as the backbone of tho
Washington State College backfield,
will be missing from the W. S. C.
lineup tomorrow when Coach Dletz's
warriors go against the O. A. C.
team at Corvallis in what is expect
ed to be tho hardest game of the
season for the locals. This week
Bangs developed a severe stone
bruise and an incision was made in
his foot. The member is giving the
star halfback much pain and he
spent the greater part of the week in
the hospital.
Coach Di-'/. announced that the
condition of Bangs will force him to
send Digger Boone to quarterback,
shifting Dltck Hanley from that posi
tion to left half, with Fred Glover at
right half and Doaue at fullback.
Hanley will call signals from his
halfback position.
Coach Dletz. Doc Bohler and a
big squad of players left yesterday
afternoon for Corvallis. The coach
was In anything but an optimistic
mood and the closest he came to a
forecast of victory over the Aggies
was to say: "We will be mighty
fortunate If we beat them with
Harrys and Hamilton on the shelf."
Hangs was left behind when the
squad left for Corvallis yesterday
afternoon.
MORE BOYS LEAVE
FOR CAMP LEWIS
i -t
Tbe last contingent of about 60
men to fill Whitman county's first
quota of 294 under the selective
draft left Colfax last Monday for
Camp Lewis. The contingent includ
ed the following young men from
Pullman and nearby towns:
Pullman—Ernest E. Henry, Olyn
R. Hodge, .las. V. Currence, Wm. M. j
Hooper. Peter R. VanDyke, Millard ■
A. N'affxiger. A. G. Plianos. Thos. L.
Driskel'., Ralph A. Zumhoff.
Albion -Thos. Reynolds, Roy E.
rhompson.
Colton—Richard Boyles, Lee R.
VViggen-i, Fred Keif, Jr., John P.
lillie/
Uniontown— Harry A. Herboth,
Adam Schlee.
POMONA GRANGE TO MEET
The session of Whitman Pomona
".range. No. 2, which was postponed
an account of the death ot State
Master C. B. Kegley, will be held]
Friday, November 16, in the K. of
P. hall. An all-day session will be
Held and a full attendance is de
sired.
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER °. 1917
Ninety Percent Europe Underfed
~ i
Dr. I . '■■ ('older, Recently Returned
From BtiHsla, Relates Fowl Con
ditions of Europe in Interests
of Local Food Conserva*
tion Campaign
"Ninety por cent of the people of
Europe, including those nation*
which ■''•' not at. war. have not
enough to eat. rue food is appor
tioned to eat family or individual
and is hard to get, even when you
have a ticket calling for it. The
children are woefully underfed, and
many deformed children are born as
a result of the Insufficient nourish
ment on which the expectant moth
ers are forced to exist. It is not fair
that we continue normal living when
use people are starving. We are
only asked to eat less of certain
kinds of food and more of others so
that the starving people of Europe
and our armies may be fed."
With these words Dr. F. A. Gold
er, member of the State College fac
ulty and recently returned from Rus
sia, opened Pullman's food conserva
tion program held Monday evening
ii. Hie chamber of commerce rooms.
Dr. Golder discussed the food condi
tions of Russia and all of Europe in
a convincing way, dispensing only
first-hand information, and many
Hoover pledge cards were signed as
a result, of his narrative.
The standards of physical condi
tion for children in connection with
food dispensation in some European
countries were outlined by Dr. Gold
er, who told of having seen children
taken from the food lines and
weighed to ascertain whether or not
they were entitled, under the rules
adopted, to food. The standards ore
»3I by weights for the various ages,
and the fat, healthy appearing urchin
is forced to give way in the food lit. >
to the child whose appearance and
"■.'eight indicate lack of sufficient
nourishment,
.1. N. Emerson, a member of the
state food conservation committee,
explained the plans of the adminis
tration in connection with the food
conservation campaign and upbraid
ed the people for attempting to lay
in vast stores of flour and sugar,
thus defeating the aims of the food
conservation campaign. "1 know
women right lure in Pullman who
attempted to purchase a dollars
worth of sugar at every store in
town as* soon as the government had
limited the purchase of this staple
to that amount," said Mr, Emerson,
"and many families have vast stores
of flour and sugar already on hand.
This is directly against the wishes of
the government and is taking an tm
— .—
W.S.C. Pharmacists in United States Service
- ■■_— i.. —
Two Pharmacy Students in Medical
Department —Others in Various
Branches of Military Service
Whitman county already has at
least two of its W. S. C. boys serv
ing in the medical department of the
army, according to the latest word
received at Pullman. George ("HI")
.Manring of Pullman graduated in
pharmacy in 1911, later proprietor
of the Pullman Corner drug store,
disposed of his business to enter the
army, and is now with the medical
department at San Francisco. So la
Charles Person of St. John, who was
a member of last year's junior class,
and would have been graduated with
the class of '18, had he returned.
Among the other W. S. C. pharma
cists whose whereabouts in the Unit
ed States army are revealed in re
cent communications are George Mc-
Mahon, a 1909 graduate, who has
recently been commissioned as a
lieutenant In the prahmacy service at
San F.ancisco. C. R. Barker of
Walla Walla, graduated in 1916, is
at San Francisco, and so is R. M.
Hill, a Port Townsend youth, and O.
J. Foss, formerly of Spokane.
C. D. Durham, brother of Art
Durham, the former W. S. C. quar
terback, la with the medical depart
ment at Bremerton, and Art is a
paymaster in the U. S. navy. R. M.
OT>ay, son of T. 3. O'Day, formerly
proprietor of the Maiden Register, at
Maiden, in Whitman county, and
i i
fair Advantage of your neighbor.':
Mr. Emerson related the provisions
of the food bill which permit n food
survey of every person', larder and
called an,-;,(inn to the fact that some!
of these people may be asked to dis
tribute their stored staples.
Miss ■i.in ella Dodge of the State!
College home economics faculty,
dealt with the conservation of wheat
and meats, giving adequate substi
tutes. Mis-- Dodge outlined five j
methods of conserving meat. Includ-
Ing careful buying, the eating of less J
meats, the use of cheaper cuts, the
i saving and use of trimmings and fats j
land the use of substitutes, lulling
I fish, vegetables, milk, chicken, and
cottage cheese. "Use less, eliminate
waste and economize," was the mot
to suggested by Miss Dodge.
The pulling of the candy tooth was
suggested by Miss Inez Armstrong,!
head of the home economics depart- !
ment of the Pullman high school, as
the first and most far-reaching step
In the conservation of sugar. Two
fifths of all sugar- consumed In the
United states, according to Miss
Armstrong, is used for candy, and a
curtailment of the candy consump
tion would at once release this vast
amount of sugar for the use of the
allies and result in the Improvement
of the health of Hie people who make
the candy sacrifice.
America, at the beginning of the
■";-. used 00 pounds of sugar per
Capita each year, according to Miss
Armstrong, and this has already!
been reduced to SI pounds. Eng
laud consumed 93 1, pounds per cap
ita at the beginning Of the war and
row the Britishers f.ubslst on '-:*">
Bounds, while the people of Italy are,
getting along with cnly 12 pounds j
per capita. !
"The people of the United States
are bsked to reduce their sugar por- j
i ms to the extent of one tablespoon
tiil daily," said »'i i high school hop
economics head. "The saving of this!
amount, a comparatively easy task, I
will relieve the food strain of our
allies and will result, In no hardship
at. home."
As substitutes for sugar in cook-
Ing Miss Armstrong mentioned ma
ple syrup, corn syrup, karo syrup,
apple syrup and honey, A quantity
of delicacies prepared by her stu
dents In which honey was used as a!
sugar substitute was displayed by
Miss Armstrong and the citizens'
were permitted to sample the
goodies.
The selection of recipes which use'
little fats, the use of vegetable oils in
place of animal fats and the use of,
all fat scraps from meats were sug
gested by Miss Armstrong as ex- j
cellent means of conserving fats.
I
who (luring his student days at Pull-;
man was lieutenant colonel in* the
cadet corps, later being assistant ac
countant of the State College, ac
cording to recent advice has been '
commissioned as a lieutenant and
now is stationed at a training camp
in New York. Carl ("Red") Diets, j
former State College football player
of all-Northwest honors, is now a ;
first lieutenant of marines at Quan
tlco, Virginia. Dietz took advant
age of a short furlough to come west
to see the W. S. C.-Idaho game last
Saturday. I
Among the war time effects oh- j
served In the student body of the
State College is a rise in the phar
macy enrollment, which with the
opening of the college year had the
largest enrollment In 20 years of the
history of this department. From
20 to 2.> pharmacists will be gradu
ated for army or civilian service. '■
____________________
PORTERS ENTERTAIN* RELATIVE
"
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter are en
tertaining a number of Mr. Porter's
relatives at their home. His mother,
Mrs. J. H. Porter, came from New i
Wilmington, Pa., and. his sister, Mrs.'
Charles Martin, and two children
from the same place. His brother, J. j
B. Porter, came from Billings, Moat,'
<• nd his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Sample, Is
from Newcastle, Pa. The happy fam
ily re-union will extend over a per
iod of several weeks, with the prob
ability that the mother will nuke
her home here indefinitely. j
PATRIOTIC BIDDY A
RED CROSS BOOSTER
lied Cross," a patriotic biddy
hose maternal efforts in tho cause
of tho organization after which be
was named hava resulted in an i on
dozen healthy spring fries, will i"
auctioned off, with her entire family,
.ii the First National bank corner
Saturday afternoon at 3:00 clock,
tho purchase price In be turned over
to the local branch of the Spokane
Red Cross society. The hen was set
early last spring b* Mls_j E. While of
Johnson, who at that time gave title
to the lien .md her expected family
to the Red Cross. The biddy did
nobly In her efforts to assist in the
great, charitable work In the inter
i-sts of our fighting men, and, with
her family, should i -turn a neat sum
to the local branch. N. W. Cairns,
the Pullman auctioneer, has offered
bis services for the bis; event.
BESSIE KLEMGARD MARRIED
Miss Bessie Klemgard, daughter
nf Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard, and
Dean Adams of ".Wiser, Idaho, last
year a student at the State College,
were quietly married last Saturday
in Moscow, Idaho., the pastor of the
M. E. church of thai city officiating.
Mr. Adams is engaged with his
father in the sheep business. The
happy couple left at once for Weiser,
where they will make their home
on one of several hay ranches owned
by the grooms' her.
"HOOVER" LUNCHEON
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
typical Food Conservation .Menu for
Chamber of Commerce Voted
Big Success by Hungry
Business Men
Seventy hungry business men par
ook of the first "Hoover" luncheon
ii in served by the chamber of com
merce at noon Tuesday ami all voted
he undertaking a big success, Corn
ne,ui. potatoes, squash, macaroni,
•oti'ee, ami Palouse apples constitut
ed the menu. The feature of the
luncheon was portions of a concen
rated food prepared by the chem-j
stry department of the State College
md distributed by Prof. George A.:
Dlson, whoso Investigations led to
the recipe fronf* which the food is
made. The food, which contains
practically till the essentials of a
health-building and strength-giving
Food, is made from a formula using
•orn as a base, with a considerable
percentage of cheese and other foods.
It is brittle and compact, closely j
resembling breakfast cereals. A
small portion of this concentrated
food, according to Professor Olson,
would provide all the calories re-
Hi i red for several hours, and could
be used with excellent results as a
part ration for the fighting men in
the trenches, where bulky food is
out of the question.
The Hoover campaign will be con
tinued by the chamber of commerce
throughout the war. Next Tuesday
li Chicken dinner is promised by the
feed" committee.
*
__________ |
WILL play yon THE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
After winning the county football
.hampionshlp for six consecutive
years from 1910 to 1916 inclusive,
Pullman high school lost it last year
to Colfax. This year the champion
ship again rests between Pullman
*nd Colfax and will be decided on
Rogers field tomorrow afternoon.
Pullman has won every game this
season and Colfax has lost but one,
to the strong Walla Walla high
•chool team. Colfax has a heavier
bunch of players and excels at line
plunging. while Pullman's lighter
team depends on speed am* open j
day. The dope favors Colfax, but
the Pullman boys are determined to
■yen up last year', defeat and will
nave the support of a loyal and en-,
huslastic bunch of rooters. if their
Ine can hold the plunges of the
""olfax backs, they will have a good
.hance of winning, for they have
.een well coached on forward passes
md trick plaj
The game will be lb-.' at 2:30
3. m. and tbe admission will be 25
ientii for ."choel pupils and 35 cents i
'or the general public. j
fm
NUHIR;
ANOTHER 100 MEN
HAVE BEEN GALLED
To till VacuncicN Cnused by Rejec
tions of Men who Have Reported
nt Osa_f I/owls
The Whitman county exemption
board has received notice that 21
men from this county have failed to
pass the physical examination at
Camp Lewis and some of the quota
have not yet been examined. To fill
these and any future vacancies the
hoard has called the following 100
men to report for examination Sat
urday, November 10:
1207 —A. Lake Lyons, Colfax.
1208—Paul Browder, Colfax (In
service).
1209 Wm. J. Bchoffon, Uniontown.
1210 Martin Hoadley, Hooper.
1211 — Win. J. Peterson. Maiden.
1212- Arthur G. Rodeen, Pullman.
1213 Geo. B. Banks, Farmington.
1214 —Robert c, Clemmons, Hoopor.
1215- Emory Vi, Whltcomb. St.
John.
1216 —Edw. Rolber, Penawawa.
1217— A. Miller, Colfax.
1218 Walter N. Tinel, Winona.
1219 —Geo. Gaoling, Colfax.
1220—Albert C. Eckenbrecht, Ro
salia.
1221- Herbert A. Graham, Tekoa.
1222 .las. V. Crutchcr, Maiden.
1223 — Frank A. Johnc, Colton.
1221— ('has. W. Mays, Hooper.
1225 —Henry Rosgen, Hooper.
1226—0tt0 A. West, Garfield.
1227 —Leonard M. Love, Maiden.
1228 Albert B. Jacobs, Uniontown.
1229 Ray B. McKinney, Palouse.
1230 Robert C. Fincher, Penawawa
1231—Geo, W. Wilson, Pullman.
1232 J. Chester Shoudy. St. John.
I 233 — Gus Blacklund, Palouse.
1234—Arthur J. Spacek, Colfax.
1236 —Clark P. Gump, Belmont.
1236— F. McDougal, Pullman
1237Th05. B. Mr-Murray, Pullman.
1238 Harry E. Cole. Tekoa.
1239—Lynn Mumau, Penawawa.
i.:::*— Robert C, Ragon, Winona.
12-10—Corboth Groom, Colfax.
I.li — .las. a. Cunnjngham, Colfax.
1242—Elvle C. Harter. Pullman.
1243 Win. it. Chamberlin, Wilcox.
I 244— Tracy Davis, St. John.
1245— (lust Lundberg, Rosalia.
12-Hi — Louie Ringer, Elberton.
12 IT — Chas. Maxey, Lamont.
1248 —Broadus L. Barney, St. John.
1249—Elden C. Maurer. Colfax.
121.0—Lee R. Rucker, Pullman.
1251 —Edw. J. Davis, Pine City.
1252 —Jos. F. Meadows, Rosalia.
1 _.".:; —Percy F. Price, Pullman.
1254 —Lewis O. Wing, St. John.
1265 —Harry W. Tucker, Johnson.
1256—Conrad Poffenroth, Endicott.
1257 —Paul Kllde, Riparia.
1258 —Mike Brown, Tekoa.
1269- Win. E. Krcltz, Pullman.
1260- Lloyd Jones, Pullman.
1261 Guy L. McCown. LaCrosse.
1262 Arthur B. Chapman, Colfax.
1263 —Ora F. Long, Elberton.
1264 —Oscar A. Mills, LaCrosse.
1265 —Edw. C. Aschenbrenner, En
dicott.
1266—A. P. Mesblshnek, Colton.
1267- Richard C. Roth, Almota.
1268 —Harry Sodeman, St. John.
1269 —Wade Humphreys, Stsptoe.
1270 —John B. Kuldukis, Maiden.
1271 —Wm. C. Stanton, Pullman.
1272 — Wm. C. DeYoung, Thornton.
1273 —Lawrence H. Jackson, Farm
. ington.
1274- ('has. B. Million. Rosalia.
1275 —Willard A. Glover, Tekoa.
1276—Albert E. Stone, Thornton.
1277—Ge0. 'A. Ickes. Palouse.
1278 —Leonard C. McLam, Palouse.
1279 —Fred T. Marsh, Colfax.
1280 — ''bam O. Camp, Pampa.
1281 —Roy Greer, Oakesdale.
1282—Geo. Slfford, Steptoe.
1283 —Wm. O. Hughes, Pullman.
1284 —J. J. Kimm, Colfax.
1286—Pearl K. Hale, Thornton.
1286 —Luther L. Mamw, Lamont. .
1287—Ernest M. Flint, Tekoa.
1288 Daniel W. Henning, Thorn
ton.
1289 John O. Kjosnes, LaCrosse.
1290 —Wm. B. Stotts, Colfax.
1291— Albert E. Porter, Colfax.
1292 -Clareneo L. Kendall, La
Crosse,
1293— Frederick C. West, LaCrosse.
I>oj q, x. Sanders, Rosalia.
Walter 1* Marsh, Pullman.
1296 Wm. H. Johnson, Riparia.
1297 -Fred A. Brannon. Pullman.
.298—Thos. F. Lyle. Pullman.
(Continued on last page)