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Show 1. PAGE THREE, V THE PROVO HERALD. lielieve It Or Not! nmfs From a House-Wife'- H.i.WllllH s Kitchen Diarv Hi ; j i Comedian Won W 7f Zfeefeld ' ' Have February 22nd 7rr 6:30. j Americanization Day A a. m. 8:S0 m. ESTABLISHED Stud, Salt t I'.lcr IT Vll;- E : . ? : Mere Are to rafel- - Ideas I Enaun'U'j are prosrr-e- s the svalloDJ and it spfrti? a pity to disguise It AN OLDTIME RELISH REVIVED iih iii)iliiu Pepper. In ifle days nn rni-UrnnrtwflV. aMiAM -- n.l.vt VmhMi - 'i nnv - - annAnrlnv .wmv i r i diamonds and pearls worth J2,000,000 at one performance. No men were kidding! A dozen detective and a score o other strong-aritandlnt about whw the rhotographer prepared to map his shutter. t jingo own of STORIES OF ICY NORTH COUNTRY By WILLIAM 0. CAYCE, International News Service Staff Correspondent. Feb. 19. For LOS ANGELES, real fiction about the polar regions consult the American school geogSuch was the advice of raphy. Stefanson, famous exVlljaluiur plorer, in his address here recently. Dr. Stefnnsson himself educated in American schools, and universities, makes the statement that "American edncation is a mass of miscellaneous, uost of which Is Incorrect. The information regarding the polar regions nnd the tropic reis gions also in our geographies about as reliable as the fairy tale, originated centuries ago that the ostrich sticks his bead in' the sand when he is frightened. "Every text ltook In the United States five years ago said It was always cold in the polar regions," Dr. Stefanson declares, "except one, which declared 'it Is never warm In iii the Artie circle.' " Gets Pretty Hot let he claims that our own wiather bureau statistics show that at Fort Yukon during the summer is it often 90 degrees In the shade. And that one reason the late President Harding did not go further on his recent trip to Alaska that the heat was debilitating to Mrs. Hardins. "These things are known to the specialist," the explorer explains. "Why have they not been incorporated in our text books? Why is the truth not made known?" Dr. Stefanson does not blame ignorance and tradition alone for this misinformation, but he blames the explorers themselves who throimh their love of being heroes and he says the polar regions are a hero fiictory have refrained from telling the truth about the north-lanTim North a traditional idea that the l',i,. is difficult to reach is myth, even if It does not lie on the main line of a railroad nnd merely calls for "0 miles (,f sleding from the last Point the steamer can penetrate, according to the explorer. Iceland is ley in name only, and s capital in January, the coldest month, is no colder than Milan, Italy, during the same month, he sniKTstition-begotte- n claims. Colder in Montana. It is im as cold at the North Pole, according to as it gets m certain Montana records, towns where the mercury has a playful habit of drop-Pin- g to oo degrees below zero, while orth Tole records, not comthough plete, show 54 degrees as the lowest registered, Stefansson asserts. I was just as much a hero as a cmid walking to school in North INDIGESTION Alwoy, fcj nUtfmd tornart U TABLETS np uute-w- lr will be opened. Dr. Stefansson is bent on exploring the theory that the northern regions are an Icy terror nnd passed five and one half years on his Inst trip in proving that an explorer and his company could live off the land there. 6 (1 ASSESSMENT r l one-hal- f n ly to K. E. Allen, Secretary, Room 11, Knight Block, Provo, Utah. Any stock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday, March 15, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company, on the 7th day of April, 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. It. E. ALLEN, Secretary. Office: Room 11, Knight Block, Frovo, Utah. (First publication Feb. 17; last publication March 14, 1924.) SHERIFFS SALE. Jn fhp Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and foi Utah County, l'ayson Lxchnnge Savings Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas W. Wride and Rosetta P. 'Wride, his wife, Defend 2$ nt The use of chocolate and cocoa all over the world is steadily on the Increase and this country has uot lagged behind in its appreciation of the food bevfcraee. The manufacturers of the product have published so many rectus for Its prtparauon that anything more on that subject would seem superilu ous. but pint otia aspect of the case has been often ignored, that Is. the importance of the choice of vessels for Its preparation. The Mexicans, with whom chocolate originated, and the Spaniards who Introduced It Into Europe, have always laid stress on the importance of avoiding the use of metal In cocking chocolate. The orthodox Spanl.h chocolate pot Is of earthenware and the stirring Is done with a perforated wooden lm plemenL Fortunately for us, wt can get the 6anie results wi;j an enameled ware double boiler and an enameled ware skinimer if v wish to have chocolate In the Span Ish style. That is beaten until it Is almost stiff which makes It verj rich, too rich for our taste, pr' But even prepared Ameriably can style." the choice of utensils will be found to make a real difference In the perfection of this delicious rfrink to-w- it J. D. BOTD, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. By D. R. Ellertson, Deputy Sheriff. Hatch, Porter & Pope, for Plaintiff. Ft rot nnhlication Feb. 14: last publication March 6, 1924.) OtR ROSES ARE TOKENS language affection a which SHE is quick to unand appreciate. derstand Send her one of our beautl-- ' ful baskets of red, white or flowers yellow roses or other are today. Our cut flowers considered the choicest of PROVO Phone GREENHOUSE , "Where Flowers Grow." Eight-O- I:iys Anything . d .1 the in- i'll V el u ! i V II 1 wi ;.m1 AT I K.-r- t li; M : ii:; I'uii'i:. Till: :'a:mi: Honcst Honest Prices ork Gold Crowns and Undoes 22-- Rubber Tlate, Best Trubyte Teeth 1'orcelain Fillings Silver Fillings Painless Extractions Nitrous-OxiCas with Oxygen ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I V ' l.'li.M 'li.i i. r;: i i.i:i'a. A child c::ii !.it j ;st :: k.mmI k' ic. xvorKniiitisI.ip end nia- t"li.: , t 'II'.' I 111 !, s'jicv.d, Nt fin. inner ceilld bov id - j .. 22 .l:iiiih- - piin:-in cwrv im-;- i r Iii. .illy, UK l'i:ClFY in lie m;:(.' w ilh ISO- ii'id Al.l. i'i.A 1 S mi, (., luud.f up . iltV I Ilia! Al. x - illMt V 5 10 $2 TO $3 1 50d $3 d SERVICE. Y - WE WELCOME A COMPARISON It lias never been our custom to feature price, iml out of deference to the wishes of our people cenei'tilly will not publicly quote tlieiu. r bid nwiwn Hut we invite your Inspection of our poods and will welcome a conipiir'isou of prices. l)o this at any time convenient to you. ..i BERG MORTUARY dl H H GE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR JANUARY SALES the advertising of the stores In your newspaper this month. January sales are of a varied character: but nearly "tomefur-nfshlng- s all department and stores Include one In kitchen outfits This gives the housewife an excellent opportunity not only to replenish her equipment but to add to it conveniences which she may have long wanted, but has hesitated to buy. For example. If she has not acquired it already, there Is the enameled ware roaster ready to help her more than she could realize without giving it a trial. There is also the enameled ware bam boiler with Us removable tray, so invaluable for fish, ham, or any meat which should be boiled. Among the larger ware less pieces of enameled known than some of our familiar household aids, is an enameled ware "bowl for bread mixing. This is of good size and has a ventilated cover. Hough can be put away in this bowl and, well covered, can take its o.vn time to "rise." This bowl has the advantage common to all enameled ware of being easily cleaned. Eddie Cantor Wants All Newcomers Taught Our Popular Airs New York City. Eddie tor, Broadway's favorite Cancome- dian, now starring in Ziegfeld's Boots" "Kid sugmoment, in a serious super-producti- gests that Washington's birthday this year be celebrated as Americanization Day. Eddie was raised on immigrants, so to Bpeak, for from the time he was eleven years old he was an immigrant runner for his grandmother's east side employment bureau. Incoming peasants front Eu - istabushid 47-East Center 4 " j3 Streh Ww lb V; ' r" 1 4 . rope sought work there and F.ddtei used to pilot them safely "om Ellis Island into the new i:nd. He has, therefore, first h'.ni knowledge of foreigners' piob-lem- s. American "Every ought to undertake to teach one immiri a popularvsong on the 22n6 cf February," he insists earnestly. "It's the finest way I know to instill the spirit of the country, and you'd be surprised how it The helps with the language. rhythm and rhyme give a run ning start to the newcomer struggling with our elusive ver And anybody who can biage. sing our language is half a citi-- ! sen already. Let's try it and j see if it won't help." WHY PAY MORE? We do not cobble your shoes, but rebuild "them by factory methods, at the lowest price. Men's Panco Half Soles $1.00 Men's Leather Soles $1.00 Rubber Heels 33c Women's Half Soles 75c Rubber Heels 25c 50c and up Children's Shoes If interested, we invite you to see our large display. We We have an excep-- . tionally fine variety now 'if from which to choose. We invite you to call. use waterproof and leather. long-wearin- A" I ; ii I: i g MARBLE & Same stairway that took GRANITE you to former office. WORKS Just South of EYE SERVICE Tabernacle. uiuHiiiiiiisimiiiB2iiiiiiiimainum 3 m SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH - SAMUEL West Center. Phone KOPP 446. Lowest Prices gf ; B TRADE WITH THE 450 STAR 5 WEEK 10 lbs. Beet Sugar $1.05 5 2 dozen Fresh Eggs 45 Small Picnic Hams, big shipment, while they last, B Clean-u- p Cash Grocery Open Evenings. West Center St. 332 5 lbs. Pinkeye Beans lbs. White Navy Beans 5 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 3 lbs. Red Chili Beans 2 lbs. Lima Beans 5 lbs. Loose Macaroni 1 lb. Loose Cocoanut 2 lbs. Loose Mince Meat 2 lbs. Large Fine Prunes 2 lbs. Evaporated Peaches 2 lbs. Evaporated Apricots 3 lbs. Soda Crackers 3 Loaves Butter Crust Bread 2 lbs. Fine Bananas 3 pkgs. Aunt Jemima Flour sack Salt Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Large Sunkist Lemons, dozen Sale on all g S 25 35 35 35 20 35tf 2S. 30 ib Thick Fat Breakfast Bacon, whole slab, lb 2 lbs. Fresh Salmon pail Pure Lard Another big lot of Pinkeye Beans, 10 lbs. for Ever sharp Pencils 25tf 35 35 40 25 35 45? 45 5 B B B Discount S g B Taylor Paper Company g "YOUR STATIONER" g Provo, Utah. S B S gj ENDING FEBRUARY 23, 1924. 10-l- 35 35 , B a 35f 5 v t ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 403 West Center St. BEESLEY announces the removal of his office to Farrer Building f I granites that nature affords. f A I Monuments are the living expression of all that is noble in human character. They are the milestones of memory. They symbolize love, honor, hope. How filling then that they should be fashioned with care and skill in the finest and most beautiful marble and DR. H. F. CANNON 25-l- b. n .I . Watch over Farrer Bros, store. Imlll t ; ..;.r in : i ; wv . Xij.- ants. To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1924, at the front door of the court house in Provo City, Utah,, at the hour of 1.1 o'clock a. m.. all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to tie following described real estate io : Utah county, Utah, Commencing at tne soumwes,. corner of the northwest quarter of outn, Section 19, Xownsnip s Rnire 2 East of the Salt Lake Base nrt Meridian : thence north 14 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 14 chains, rnence west 40 chains to the place of begin ning. Area 56 acres. Purchase Drice payable in lawiui money of the United States. Dated this 14th day of February, " Vat5 " CREAMED SCALLOPS One of the favorite shel'tisb of early winter is the scallop. That which looks as if curious It eUould be as quiet within Its shell as a clam or an oyster, nut which " really swims about as as any fish, has a actively flavor and character all of its own. Quite unjustly It has been of accused being Indigestible. Those who have found it bo have usually eaten the scallop tried. It le good that way but may well be considered too rich. Try creaming scallop3. Take the scallops; pour off the liquor into an enameled ware saucepan. When very hot, add the scallops and a dash of salt Cook moderately until the scallops are tender. Then add a tablespoonful of butter. In an enameled ware double boiler make a white sauce of milk, with butter and flour rubbed together until they cream and then dissolve in the milk. Add this sauce to the acallops about ten minutes before serving. Some people like a dash of paprika added at the last moment, but that la a matter of individual taste. '- -' tiruug as red A CHOCOLATE SECRET NOTICE. Springdcll Resort Company. Principal Place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of Springdell Resort company, held on the 11th day of February, 1924, an assessment (No. 14) of Thirty-seveDollars and Fifty Cents ($37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediate- 1924. CHAMBERLAIN'S . . no gnping-- Dakota iu a temperature of 01 degrees below zero as I was in exploring the polar regions." Stefansson said uuromantically. The snow l. 11, he claims is four times as heavy as the snowfall at the'polar region. Also iu the northern regions the snow is fine and dry and blows into ravines and gullies, leaving 9 per cent of the land clear with grass peeping through. In these northern lands, tile doe-to- r claims, will reappear ngnin the cattle range, once so romantic in the country's history. If it can lie found that animals can survieve, a grazing laud larger thau the United States mlien oyster cock-talwere unknown, pickled oysters tr.o an Dnoored place among th" relishes" on the p)pr table Tins ay of preparing oysters u tuto favor and old tuuii-'.- j return, rules are being hunted out Here is oim that has stood the test ot tune ami is still welcome at the fcsral board: Take two quarts er medium sized osifrs Pour off the liquor into an enameled ware saucepan, aild riaepar in the proportion of half a cuu of vinegar to two cups of,oys-teliquor Let all boil up once quickly and skim Then add one inaspoonrul of salt, one tablesjioou-fuof tio!e pepper and ieafpoouful of tabasco sauce. Just as tin? boils .ad-the oysters and let them cook In the boiltr.g auco for not more than three m:n utes Longer boiling will toughen them Have ready glass Jars: the pint size ts best Ladle the oysters Into the Jars with a large bpood or enameled ware ladla. Fill tl e lur ery full with the liquid and screw dswn tight, if put In a cool place oysters so pickled will keep many weeks. The original rule called for cooking ia earthenware, but the porcelain surface of enameled ware answers every requirement and there Is the added advantage that enameled ware has the strength and durability of steel. em 'v . ... , t: dell-Ci.i- natural ilavor ol llie EXPLORER RAPS i mri ii:i.-i:-y ! - :A&f A J i 1 I ' - Tlv. l.n ii IF,- - City. the San:i M:ui:isn,int for When Uncle Snm . S'lT llniaft J&sno& 1903 ZZZ)T& ; Ill! open Sundays, io to 2 212 Main "... IJ t IMIIIII vJmS IjJYfVy H0UE- 5!I ii. in. wi i I V. Zj Hi b. 10 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 2 large cans Veal Loaf 2 large cans Deviled Ham 2 medium cans Libby's Pork and Beans w 13 & $1.69 S 45 67 67 25 ,15 25 Special Fancy Finnan Haddie, specially priced, lb. 27 Extra large, fat Salt Herring, none better, 2 for. .25 10 Large Smoked Bloaters, each . . : 50 Large bottle Old Yankee Maple Syrup 25 Small bottle Old Yankee Maple Syrup. 35? Two pkgs. Bishop's Cocoa 2 large bottle Apple Butter 45r 10 Try Kippered Snacks, something nice, per can Our own make Sauer Kraut, lb 30 Cream Brick Cheese, lb 11 big bars Classic Soap, Special .50 b. B ' ; ; B g ? ! m g r g B g g ( g 105g "ciSIBIIEIIIBIIIHXBiliSKBBysaBaEZESSEBSSCEZaSIMU 1 I I e ' : |