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Show L - THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923, T ""7 A 1- MM;' - mmm J . uwu- - vvu u uu. Thousands o - YouWMeh Acquired q ' ! " I astefoT Education Which is Now 'Mdkfng Itself Felt Throughout the United States f w- u( - A ' u uvuu u utnvu- - iNyutLtN ' . wwu,U(um PAGE SEVEN. TUV& rTHE collies of the United States are flooded with students. he has been so great that they have been pressure jontaany "X conipeUed to increase the severity of their examinations in. -order to control numbers; Many reasons have been' given for the increased demand for higher education. No single cause one has been the great impetus given , controls but unquestionably to many young men py tncir army experience. ILooldngJackt lea rears it would "seem that the! United" States Mis Sara Ivans wanted to know bow It feels to b twang on the side of Stone Mountain where Gut-toBorglum is carving the Confederate Memorial So she donned knickers and was pulled up. n B1AK-HUN- - FOB BANDIT WHO KILLS COUPLE. T of In. the his the greatest was of St Leuu county under -- tory 7waytoday, by city and county ST. LOUIS, Mo., man-hun- Oct,23--O- ts this morning held up the Plantation liin at Welltjtuu a suiburb and when resisted shot and killed Richard ind his wife, Bose, both of Chicago and fatally wounded Wilber Stalnk.r, Grant's chauffeur, also of Chicago. The holdups scooped up $50,. from a cash register and made their escape in the pandemonium that followed the sudden shooting. Grant was identified by" papers ; f .und In his pocket-.- ; ... Don't blame the cat No doubt looks as, good to him as a watermelon does to a country a canary bird Mobile News Item. KTTCHEN "" CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL IHHIIIIIIimilHIIIIUlllHUIIUIIIIIIIinil OOOD SUMMER MAIN DISHES warm weather It Ii DXnVLWQ the cut down on the sup-dish meat for the nena to sustaining and nourishing or meat i to take toe place found la the following Hit : and Cheese, Takt bpaahettl poaao oi pagneiu Droaen i piece aad eeok la beulni salt water mtU tender, then drain. ke a white eaace, using a table-fpoenfut each ef flour and butter, With one plat ef milk.' Cook togeth er vail smooth, adding salt to sea- eon and eae-aapound or muo cheese cut Una When the cheese Is melted add one capful of cooked corn, one Urge green pepper finely mlneed, and the spaghetti, r Pour Into a battered baking dun, dot with bntterran orowa 1aa hot orce Ten. AlearooonMof terahlre sauce , Is an improvement v. If liked, Mushroemy Take , Tuna Wtth two cupfuls of tana fish, one cap ful of thin cream, one teaspooarm of butter, one-ha'teaspoonfal of alt a few dashes of cayenne, a crating of nutmeg, two. cupfuls of cut in dice and cooked . mushrooms tn a little batter for Are minutes, one capful of thin white sauce, and a tablespoonfol of minced parsley, To the tuna add .the mushrooms, Mix and seasonings. .stir la the butter, simmer for U on Serve minutes. strips of but tered toast and pour not wen-se- a oned while sauce with the parsley . added over all Have California Egg eight d "eggs cot lengthwise. Parboil the tender .portions of a tunch of asparagus eat In Inch lengths. Butter a small baking dish, pat la the eggs cut tide up, spread with asparagus, then cover with the Temaming eggs, yolks Hake a white sauce using down. the. asparagus liquor and cream, thicken with butter and flour cooked smooth, then poor this mixture over the contents of the dish; with buttered crumbs and Sprinkle minutes. " Banana Short Cake Bake a plain layer cake, flavoring with oranro extract Make an. oranea -- filling and slice bananas over the ruling and on top. whipped cream .and bananas may be used If de: if - . J ingfoldiers-rirrcHrHh- e tion to this, classes m elementary English and mathematics were for contingents of the regular army" and, in the National Arranged 4 - : . ne lnrtorthe1andItrwho boy. school and hieher education.. The little red school house Jiad grown familiar to our thought and we knew that there were colleges everywhere. " But the result of the draft examinations came as a shock.. Not only was there a high percentage of illiteracy but altogether too young men had grown to maturity as American many foreign-bor- n citizensanable to speak orunderstand the English language One of the first educational problems bevond the technical train- - EDUCATION AIDED BY THE NEWSPAPERS Na-- ;TherapkLssembllng of the ay broueh tional task. " iJurini the early days of the camps news paper clippings containing important board- sheadlines were copied the uiM uioiit! ornewsnaper on voluntary basis and informal meth ods werej followed. Organization . into class work was pushed at the same time, the largest classes' being for Illiterates and -spiaking foreigners with which was combined a certain amount of instruction in civics and elementary - historyr The majority -- of- eachtr-durin- g these early months were volunteer either (rem smohg'the soldiers themselves or from neighboring educational institutions. The military difficulty of dealing- with soldiers who were not only unable ' to read or write but in many cases to understand English made this In .May, work most .important Battalions 1918. the Develooment During the sumStewart Bryan, of" iimondrVa:,Trresult" own his enterprise in publishing a paper- for Camp Lee; conceived the plan of a nation-wid- e paper issued at the same time from some 46 pints, with the same editorial policy but "each containing local news, Local arrangements were made and on October 8, 1917, the .first issue of "Trench aad Camp" in 32 editions, was distributed at as many camps. While the National War Work Council of the Y. M. G A. (inanced this undertaking, it was m every sense a soldin-'- paper. We quote from an editorial in the first issue: JrigJsterBrfeirainmgJojLhM?! soldiers will be kept informed of the activities army. They wilF have their news from home, news from the front, news from their own . - . We hope to make camps Trench "and Camp a vital, livmf transcript of the life of the army that has been formed to keep civil'' ization alive." Some of the foremost cartoonists, illustrators and special writers in America contributed especially pre- pared drawings and articles. The local papers were ftllfd with articles, - had not had, previous opportunities. - At the same time the French methods and courses were systematized and prevision was made for instruc-tio- a to be given by the' Y,Tf." C. A. under seeervUion of the Chief Officer of each camp, to be mandatory for such e&cers aad enlisted men is he might designated -- -- - :-'7 No nation gams so much information aad education from newspa-te- n as dees the United States. In blackboards. mer of 1917 . 7" A John 'N. 3 y Ass4Sss4S(iMMhA iSi - s of-t- he APACHE IS GOOD ROAD MAKER The Apache builds bis home of brush, leaves and gdass. In general form It resembles the5 Eskimo Igloo. These, huts or bogans as they are International News Service. called, can be erected in a few hours PHOENIX, Oct 23 The Apache labor on the part of the faithful Indian, erstwhile terror of the squaw, while Lo devotes his enerwhite man In Arizona, has become gies to drilling holes or blasting the through civilizing Influences bis solid rock. Two hundred Apache braves furchlefest aid In the construction of highway and other public work in nished most of the labor on the new this State. highway . , White Large numbers of Apaches were through the picturesque employed in the construction' of 'the Mountain region of Eastern is now Teadjrtor Roosevelt dam, and since that time they have turned their attention to nso to a point 60 miles north of road making being especially adapt- Clifton, and at an elivation of 8,400 ed to the nomadic life requiring feet Due to the extreme elevation riperaHons will be closed down Nov- frequent change f habitation. Cilfton-Springervil- Welfare experience demonstrated that the young soldier was anxious to learn, and he was given full onportun'tv. Thse scenes show classes in penmanship and typewriting.' news and pictures of interest to the camps where the editions appeared. At its maximum the publication reached editions of over 500.000 from more than 40 camps'. Distribu-tio- n to SQldLejsvas ...free civilians. nominal charge intended cover the cost oF paper and mailing." On January 18, 1918, Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Secretary of Yale, jrrived in France under the auspices of the YTTT. C. A. TnFcbniary he made a report to the Chief Secretary for transmission to tlie Commander-in-Chief of the. anhy. This report anticipated the problem when the firhtine would e over. These In April, plans were approved. Commission .1919, the Educational was mobilized as the "Army Educa- ember 1 and will not be resumed until late In the Spring, it Is Announced by Federal engineers in charge of the construction. The Clifton Springervllle. road when completed, will form a new north and south route through one of the most picturesque portions of the State. It is being constructed as a Federal forrest aid project tional Corps in the American ExWe quote peditionary Forces." .from. General Pershing's General .Order No. 30: "The Commander-in-Qiiinvites the attention of organization corn- ef American Expeditionary Forces the importance of. national educa ' This citizen army must retion. turn to the United States prepared' to take an active and intelligent part in the future progress of our country. Educational and occupational training should fhere fore 'be meet the needs of the members of tlie A. E. F. in order that they maybecome better equipped for their future responsibilities" There were post schools, divisional ' n.,.,.., , centers, and . - ViiMtovlSJA r ,X . !!L8.la.s. hosP'taj. camp containing W Duiidings. .Here srudmtsiJie gan to arrive on March 7, 1919, and it was not lone before 6.000 were working on a wide range of studies, which they attended "on detached service" with full pay. One of the needs of the men oft discharge was education. Funds were set aside for this purpose nd a comprehensive plan made for best in this novel of the Far North. A story of theTexas cattle trail Is a novel of America's last fron Here we have pictured a country tier. It is the fascinating story of wild, almost lawless; a country disAlan Holt in whose blood flows the life and spirit of the North, and of heartened by the effects of the Civil Another of those pioneer mysterious Mary Standish who is war. as impetuous and beautiful as any stories which portrays the brave spirit of the frontier. girl could be. "8nake Doctor," by Irvln S. Cobb "Hawkeye," by Herbert Quick A group of short stories which The story of a young and growing land. There are lovable boodlers, takes its name from the first story, Henry engaging ruffians, homespun heroes, and the wonderful women of the Memorial Awnrd committee's first LIBRARY BOOKS ifrontlerrA novel thatrwlU be found reading. "The Alaskan,", by JamesjOllver to be worth-whil- e "Nortlrof SOby Emerson Hough Curwood. Mr. Curwood is at his It -- won-the-Or an grades of schools from the most deirrataryolto sities; instruction was in correspondence Xrm also provided and night une ot the most striking schools. lessons of the war was the discovery of the needs Abetter education for ear yeung men. The draft revealed that more than 20 of those fitted for military service could not read a a letsoa the acwiparer. ,Th-- ' Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shurtliff entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Shurtlifrs sinter. A crystal bowl of fall flowers formed the centerpiece for the dining table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. II. FV Xoyes of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Naylor of Magna. on the remarkable easy terms offered for October Only. . hard-cooke- $2D0WN .'(.,.' PbImO Could there be a More Delicious Breakfast? table "syrup.elicious" maple good served with hotcakes or waffles, for an appetizing hot break- ' " " fast;'; ;44V'--l,- , PIERCE'S" There b not a single family which can afford to be without an electric washer when . the .Meadow is Lark supreme among washing - - machines - ;, offered at such easy terms; Bought this way, the Meadow Lark actually costs you less than you have to pay to have your washing done any other way .The Meadow Lark costs : you only 2c an hour to operate! FREE . Too win find many other usee for Pierce's Table Byrup. - Poured over apples as they are put In the oven 'to bake It, adds lm PlaoS measurably to their dallctouaneea. sweet .potatoea, parboiled and sUoed, ha a Table pazv-suiPlaroe'e pdur Bmp trying over them. Also ose tt In place of sugar to flavor puddings and deaserta, GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO 1 EvcsWstgl : LniZ . STANDARD OF THE WORLD , $2 A WEEK - , ., sired. (A IMS, Wain RmwNt l ELECTRIC WASHER T Backed by- - ' ' ' Two metal tab stands with each Meadow1 Lark sold during this special offer. Don't delay remember there are only a few days left come in now and arrange for the delivery of your Meadow Lark! UTAH CANNING CO. OQDEN, UTAH CffiamtTubUc Service - . , CSOj tablished during the. war dsyi' There has come into our difl kia,' too, an frnpnlse' toward awe ttsssja' ough and coaasfThenetve edncatlasvs Wotdd it not be well to brve ai educatioaal draft for pur ycttf .men? . . The advantage iii a closed car is that it gives you air the air-tigprotection of a home when you1 go out for frenh aln Toungstown ' ATEASjSOONFUI- ;i Vindicator. - - i An Ignorant voiith is. one who neither known how to horse nor shift Rears. Toronto Trii bune, Every-tim- e the landlord knocks, Its a boost. Msrtlns Ferry Times. YOUR LAST CHANCE MEADOW LARK tww vf - lf TO GET A I ftadt ht - ....ufflWTOffrmmmnrmi liriA ai'irU' soldiers out better citizens prize for the best short story of W22. Utt 1 .- |