Pullman herald. [volume], September 23, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Six
T5hQ Pullman Her aid
WM. GOODYBABj Editor nnd'publiahw KARL P. ALLEN, News Editor
Published every Friday at Pullman. Washington, and entered at
tho Pullman post office as second class matter
$2.00 per year, payable strictly in advance
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPETMER 23, 1821
KEEPING THE STATE COLLEGE
DEMOCRATIC
The State College of Washington
never has been and it is to be hoped
never will be a rich man's colli —
that is a college where the fact that
a student has wealthy parents and
plenty of spending money gives him
prestige and prominence in the stu
dent body. One of the best features
of the institution has always been
its democratic spirit, as a result of
which the young men and young
women who are working their way
through college and are obliged to
practice strict economy, are honor
ed as highly us those who have liber
al allowances and do not have to
seek employment.
That President Holland fully
realizes the Importance of maintain
ing this democratic spirit is indi
cated by an effort which he is now
making to limit the expenses of all
fraternity and sorority entertain
ments to a fixed maximum amount.
This is a needed regulation for, in
their rivalry and desire to outdo
each other, some of the Greek letter
groups on the campus have been
conducting their social functions mi
a more lavish scale than many of
their members could afford and with
more ostentation than is dictated by
common sense and good taste.
Spending money beyond one's mean 1,
simply to keep up appearances, is
a very bad habit for any young per
son to form and the idea that the
way to win social prestige is by giv
ing more elaborate dances and more
costly favors than any other group
is erroneous and should be dis
couraged.
Naturally the members of any fra
ternity or sorority feel under obli
gations to keep up the pace set by
their leaders and rivals and are re
luctant to appear penurious by ob
jecting to the arrangement of their
social functions at a cost which they
can ill afford to meet and which may
result in forcing them to drop out
of college.
Ostentation and extravagance are '
out of place in any really democratic !
college. President Holland's re
quest that the cost of all social func
tions on the campus be kept with
in conservative bounds is wise and
timely and will be so recognized and
accepted by a vast majority of the
student body. Its adoption will
certainly help to maintain the demo
cratic spirit of the State College.
WM. GOODYEAR.
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND COM
MON SENSE
While all good citizens favor law
enforcement, they also demand com
mon sense in the method of enforce
ment. There is no more common
sense in holding an automobile own
er responsible for a violation of the
parking regulations, when his car
had been used and parked by some
body else without his knowledge,
than there would be to fine Justice
Henry, in case his car were stolen
for a joy ride and then left in the
middle of some residence street by
the joy riders.
Common sense would also dictate
that violations of the minor traffic
regulations by visitors to or new ar
rivals in Pullman, who are not fa
miliar with the provisions of the lo
cal ordinances, should be treated
leniently and the transgressors dis
missed with a warning for the first
offense.
Many towns and cities recognize
the unfairness of fining visiting au
tomobilists tor minor violations of
local traffic regulations, through ig
norance. Minneapolis. Minn . goes
so far as to have a special tag affixed
to visiting cars, which servos as a
notice to the police th.,' the drivers
are not to be arrested for any minor
infractions of the city traffic ordi
nances.
The local officers re to be com
mended for zeal displayed iv observ-
Ing and reporting violations of the
regulations governing the parking of
automobiles but, when if comes to
meting out punishment, it should be
remembered that the purpose of the
parking regulations is ... conserve
the public safety, not to afford an op
portunity for the collection of fines
regardless of the circumstances sur
rounding the offenses.
Justice tempered with common
sense, would dictate that for a first
infraction of any of the minor traf
fic regulations, committed through
ignorance, a warning, rather than a
fine, would make the punishment
fit the crime.
WM. GOODYEAR
<;fM)l» roads' IXD mo trucks
I A leading editorial in the Seattle
Times is in line with the views ex
pressed by the editor of The Herald
several weeks ago, calling attention
to the unfair competition of auto
mobile stages and trucks with 'bt
railroads. It is gratifying tO note
that attention is being called to thh
matter, for it directly concerns every
taxpayer whose money is used to con
struct roads which the trucks and
busses soon broke down. i; is add
ing insult to Injury to tax the rail
roads to help i mill roads for the
benefit of their competitors.
The editorial comment of the
Times is as follows
"Governor Hart .Is reported to
have said, at the Tacoma good roads
convention, that the state is build
ing roads to carry only traffic up to
a certain tonnage and that if trucks
intended hauling bigger loads, it Is
up to them to come into the open in
their competition with the steam
railroads and build their own con
crete roads.
"In other words, the governor as
sumes that if the trucks are to be
come common carriers in active com
petition with the railroads, they
must do as the latter are doing now
—provide their own roadbed and
trackage, if not their own right-of
way.
"There is a very considerable ele
ment of justice In what the governor
has stated. The truck, as a factor
In general hauling, has come to stay
as a competitor of the interurban
and the railroad. The tendency con
stantly is to Increase th" size of the
vehicles and the weight of the loads
carried.
"It is grotesquely unfair to tax the
general public or all automobiles for
the, construction of extraordinarily
heavy roads to serve a transporta
tion system rivaling the railroads in
weight and volume of traffic han
dled. Neither is it just to assess
general property or the automobile
owner for the maintenance of lighter I
roads, chewed up by trucks carrying
excessive loads. '
"Moreover, with this business in- |
creasing —and it is increasing be
cause it meets a public demand—we
j may vision a day when these huge
trucks will be so numerous as really
I to incommode the automobilhjt and
j the farmer, for whose use the high
ways originally were constructed.
"The idea of separate roads for
these bis; trucks does not appeal as ;
practical, but there is every reason ]
to begin planning now for the widen-; 1
Ing of existing thoroughfares, so as ;
to provide a special stretch along ;
highways for heavy truck traffic.
Companies operating these vehicles
should pay for this construction.
"If the trucks-are to become com
mon carriers in active competition
with the railroads, they must stand
or fall, as a transportation agency,
on heir ability to meet the expenses
and the taxes to which the rail lines
now are subjected."
INSTEAD OF ARMAMENT
Hudson Maxim a few years back
zealously advocated armaments. Xow
he earnestly favors a truce for arma
ments. He urges that there be one
to continue at least five years. He
tells us it would save $1,000,000,
--j 000 annually to the United States, a
I consideration always worth thinking
I of and doubly bo in these difficult
days.
The savings the first twelvemonth,
| Mr, -Maxim reckons, would construct
j 25,000 miles of concrete highways.
| Those of the second year would build
j the proposed costal canal from Mas-
J saehusotts to Florida and dredge and
I deepen the Mississippi and the Mis
; souri, so thai ocean ships could go
Ito Kansas City. The savings of the
i third twelvemonth would develop a
! system of electric power between
Boston and Washington, D. C, link
j ing the anthracite 0 f Pennsylvania.
the bituminous coal of Virginia and
the water power of Niagara and the
I St. Lawrence. Those of the fourth
year would build a Bet of canals be
tween the lakes ad the St. Law
rence, which would shorten the voy
age to Europe and make the lake
harbors seaports with ocean steam
"'' to the maritime countries abroad.
71" savings of the fifth year would
develop irrigation and hydroelectric
j power throughout the west reclaim
6.00,0,000 acres and create values
two times the outlay.
Mr. Maxim presents a forceful
argument from the point of view of
money for setting it truce to national
arming.—Spokane Spokesman-Re
view.
One diseased hive of bees may
mean the total destruction of all the
colonies near it.
■ —
j Ladies wanting Splrella corsets
fall on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 106 Grand
St., or phone 1564. sep23nov4
Wk,TCHEn|v
Mi CABINET^
<-,-. ivll. Wsilern N«w«i>ap«r Union.)
' When the lamp la ahattered
Th« light In the dust lies dead-
When the cloud Is scattered
The rainbow's glory Is shed.
When the lute Is broken.
Sweet tunes are remembered not;
Whan the lips have spoken,
Loved accents are soon forgot
-Shelly.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
A small piece of round steak If put
hrough the meat grinder will, when
added to potatoes,
make a good sus
taining dish for
three of four por
tions. To a cup
ful of the ground
meat take four
medium-sized po
tatoes, put them
la_l
through the meat grinder with one
small onion or with a portion of fresh
green pepper, If the onion Is not liked.
Cook In a frying pan with a small
piece of suet, or add a tablespoonful
or two if beef fat to the hot frying pan
and turn In the chopped potatoes; sea
son well with salt and pepper, stir nnd
cook until nenrly done, then add the
meat well seasoned and cover; cook
until the potatoes seem well done.
Brown on the bottom, turn and brown,
then roll nut on a hot platter like an
omelet. Garnish with parsley. This
dish Is satisfying and attractive.
Salmon Omelet.Beat six eggs thor
oughly, add six tnblespoonfuls of milk,
mixed with one tablespoonful of flour,
salt, pepper and onion salt to taste.
Have a half-pound can of salmon well
flaked, with skin and bones removed.
To this add twelve chopped, stuffed
olives, salt, paprika and onion salt.
Mix and turn into a well-buttered, hot
omelet pan. Cook until well done un
derneath, then finish on the upper
rack of the oven. Serve on a hot
platter.
Casserole of Rice and Meat.—Cook
two-thirds of a cupful of rice with a
teaspoonful of salt in three cupfuls of
boiling water. Line a casserole or
baking dish with the cooked rice. Take
two or three cupfuls of ground meat
seasoned to taste and softened with
gravy. Fill the lined dish with the
meat to an inch from the top and
cover with a layer of rice. Bake in
a moderate oven one-half hour. Serve
hot.
Waldorf Salad.—Take one cupful of
chopped nuts, two cupfuls of chopped
apples, two cupfuls of celery cut In
bits, one small onion; mix and serve
on leaf lettuce after mixing with
mayonnaise.
The Interstate fair at Spokane
spent $2000 for a new boys' and
girls' dormitory, the first in the
state,
DR. ISABEL E. BUDILOW
Dentist
Suite No. 1, Emerson Bldg.
Phones: Residence 1283; Office 377
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman. .
Adolphus Brlggs, Plaintiff, vs. Cath
erine Hatley, Myrtle Hatley,
Neil Hatley, William N. Hatley,
Jesse Hatley, Leone Hatley and
Flossie Hatley, and all the Un
known Heirs of Ninevah P. Hat
ley, deceased, the State of
Washington, Phebe A. Reaney,
Sarah Turner, and all the Un
known Heirs of Annie Shores
and Peter Shores, her husband,
both deceased, and all the Un
known Heirs of Rosella Briggs,
deceased, and also all other per
sons or parties unknown, hav
ing or claiming any right, title,
lien or interest in the real es
tate described in the Complaint
herein," Defendants.
The State of Washington to the De
fendants, Neil Hatley, William
N. Hatley, Flossie Hatley, and
all the Unknown . Heirs of Ni
nevah P. Hatley. deceased, all
the Unknown Heirs of Annie
Shores and Peter Shores, her
husband, both deceased, and all
the Unknown Heirs of Rosella
Briggs, deceased, and also
all cither persons or parties
I " -
II /*S****>a ifl Muting the Bull«»y» Sine* IS 6 4 fj
■Stevens c!
I V&laW Shotguns - Rifles - fist..: jg ,
1 Get the 520 1 |
I That's th- St v, n- Ham. H
1 m lieu Repeating Shotgun 8 J
1 with the solid breech. I
I With the wrll known g1
■ Stevens Rcccil Unlock that If
g provides safety ag;ii: a
"Hang-fin ."
3 The gun trust i > endorsed t?-» R
a thooters everywhere o.i lujx-t fc. B
jj trap and field. X
3 Catalog free for the asking. X
j J. STEVENS ARMS COMPAN:' X
I ChlcopM Falls, Mass., U. '.". A. R
THK PULLMAN HERALD
unknown, having or I claiming
any right, title, lien or Interest
in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defend
ants: i*>
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within 60 days after the date of
tin first publication of this summons
town: within 60 days after the 16th
day of September, 1921. and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer on Dow &
Dow, attorneys for the Plaintiff, at
their office in Pullman," Whitman
County, Washington, and in case of
j your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you, according
to the demand of said complaint,
I which has been filed with the clerk
of .-aid Court. The object and pur
pose of this suit is to obtain a judg-,
ment and decree of the above en
! titled Court, establishing and quiet-1
: ing in the Plaintiff the title In and
; to the following described real estate
situate and being in Whitman Coun-!
I ty, State of Washington, to-wit:
That part of lot 11 in block 6 of
Reaney's addition to the town of
Pullman, described as follows, to
wit: Commencing at the corner be
tween lots 10 and 11, on Morton
street, according to the recorded plat
of said Reaney's addition, thence
running in a Northwesterly direc
tion along the line between said lots
10 and 11 a distance of 150 feet,
thence southwesterly, parallel with
the line of Morton street, a distance
of 50 feet, thence southeasterly along
the line between lots 11 and 12 a
distance of 150 feet to Morton street,
thence along the line of Morton
street to the point of beginning, as
against any and all claims or preten
tions of any or either of said defend
ants, and decreeing that the Plain
tiff. Adolphus Briggs, is the legal
owner of said lands and premises
and the whole thereof, in fee sim
ple, and entitled to the possession
thereof, free from any claim, right,
title, interest or lien of any person
whatsoever, and especially of the de
j fendants and each and all of them,
and of all persons claiming and to
i claim by, through or under them or
either of them, and forever barring
the defendants and each and all of:
them or either of them, from ever
asserting any right, title, interest,:
lien, estate or claim therein or there-
I to or to any part or portion of said j
land and premises.
Dated September 13th, A. D. 1921. ;
DOW & DOW, j
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Post Office address:
sep!6oct2B Pullman, Wash.
Carnation IT^/ HomeG>okinq
Conducted by ¥ Mrs. Mary Blake (_J
p, -—a - n Lessons i „
These lessons on milk cookery will appear weekly. Mrs. Blake's coun
sel will be helpful and stimulating, because of her practical experience
in home cooking. She will answer any question of her readers. Ad
dress: Mrs. Mary Blake, care Carnation Milk Products Co., 1260 Stuart
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
♦
LESSON ONE
Milk in Beverages
MILK, you know, is a fundamental The fact, too, that milk forms part of
food. It is used, probably, in more this drink gives it important food value,
recipes than any other product. De- as it supplies the necessary elements, fat,
licious beverages that are wholesome and sugar and protein. I always use Carna
nourishing, may be made with milk as a tion Milk for hot chocolate because of
foundation. Here is a simple and tasty its added richness. You see, Carnation
way to prepare Carnation Milk for is twice as rich as ordinary milk, because
drinking: To 2 parts water add 1 part part of the water is removed, but noth-
Carnation and serve very cold. ing else.
Then, there are beverages in which • The distinction between chocolate and
milk is used for flavor and richness, as cocoa may be interesting to many of my
in coffee, tea and chocolate. Coffee readers. Both are prepared from the
creamed with Carnation takes on added w' ?( * °£ tne Cacao tree. Cocoa is almost
richness and flavor. I use it exclusively *^s P nre substance; chocolate includes
for this drink, as well as creaming tea. sugflr and some spices, as vanilla and
Hot chocolate is a very nourishing drink cinnamon. So, you do not need as much
and one which most people like. But sugar when using chocolate as cocoa,
how few folks can always make it good !
An accurate recipe, carefully followed, an Carnation Milk Be Whipped?
and a uniformly rich, creamy milk, like Yes, indeed. Carnation whips to the
Carnation, are the essentials. * same delicate fiuffiness as ordinary cream.
The recipe for whipping Carnation Milk
A Never Failing Recipe "'" '"' Pven '" full, in the next lesson
for Hot Chocolate *he" we talk about Summer Desserts.
Watch for it.
Six even teaspoonfuls chocolate, G tea
spoonfuls sugar 3 cups boiling water, J tlst What Is Carnation Milk?
1 cup Carnation Milk, 14 teaspoonful salt. Tt m ,„„.„ > -n * '.i better
Mix chocolate and sugar in a cup. Have dairy „..u-« t, r7b ' \ V I +>,«>
water boiling. Heat chocolate pot by al- /,. __^g , °" *"* ,in
lowing hot water to stand in it for a few eva r 'Ttinn l 7 ■ -S°n~ "/Tv.^ 5
minutes. Heat Carnation Milk by stand- SS^S^SfeS^^ *? 538
nig cup of Carnation Milk in basin of
hot water for five minutes or more. Pour r> n »* , „ .
a little boiling water into cup of choco- Can Lama" 'on Milk Be Used
late and sugar to dissolve them. Pour In Any Recipe?
into chocolate pot, add remainder of Yes, and it makes any dish cooked with
water boiling hot, then the hot Carnation ifc doubly delicious. But as Carnation
Milk and salt.' Serve at once. . Milk is twice as rich as ordinary milk, it
must be diluted with half water, in any
This method prevents film forming over recipe calling for whole milk. You may
the chocolate. Sometimes, if chocolate ■"**« tlie food more or less rich by ">
is allowed to stand, the film will form. creasing or decreasing the amount of
You can overcome this by beating a little Carnation used. '• >
with S dove- e gg boater. , TK^UU. TbZcJU.-
Hot chocolate is a most convenient Q
beverage, especially for lunches, supper
and light serving. So sustaining is choc- For a free booklet of 100 practical,
olate that.mountaineers Swiss guides and tested reclPes wr,te to Carnation
forpct^o „ uu"tiuee™. owiss guides and . Milk Products Co., 1260 Stuart Bldg.,
tor esters never travel without it. . Seattle.
{CXj> and save this Lesson for future rsferanca) ." (Ad**)
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at the f- "
known as the W. H. Stephenson place, located eight mfl*
south of Pullman and on the main road between v,, 8
and Chambers, on "n btal ">
Monday, Sept. 26
TWENTY-ONE HEAD OF HORSES *
CATTLE, HOGS and CHICKENS
MACHINERY SvpM
One 1920 Ford One-Ton Truck, With New Spare Tire
SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: All sums of $20 or under, cash; (in sums ovpp
$20 credit will be given until October 1. 1922
bankable notes at ten per cent interest from" date 1 '
Orville Stephenson, Owner
J. N. SCOTT, Clerk CHAS. K. WALKS, Auctioneer^
Now is the time to mount those Vacation Pictures. We
show a complete line of bound and loose leaf Photo Albums.
THE CORNER DRUG CO.
Friday, Se,> mh^, r|