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Show f THE KITCHEN iTTevo Motes':: CARINETlQ 11. Wwura I6X f . I , Though yon be one of th million, Hitched to the eert of cere. Ride ae your own poetlllon. Driving end drawing fair. Whet though the road be dreary. Fraught though, each 'mile with .. ) , f I ' rj (V S' CJtlnjer. --V '7:V X". A 5 breakfast and as many glasses during tbe day as one can-enj- l . VV- ' H'$ -- V ' ' ' '.v ', , 'r7C- before Juice orange - h r oy hnd la able to ' provide, will keep the system In health,1 aweeten tbe blood and keep tbe canal alimentary In active order. Wheu adding orange Juice to va rlbue dishes It la best uncooked, temthough If not cooked at a high perature or too long the flavor and food value will not be destroyed. Three Queen Pudding. Orange f of butter, tablespoonfuls rind, orange of grated teasponful of a cupful of sugar, the cupful yolks of two eggs, of orange juice; cook over boiling water until. thick. Cool and add one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Spread six slices of bread wltb butter then cover with the cuBtsrd mixture and lay In a baking dish. Beat the whites of two eggs with two whole eggs, add a of a cupful of orange one-haand cupful of milk, a juice pinch of salt, pour over the bread and set the pan In hot water. Bake In a slow oven until the' custard la set Serve hot or cold. Hashed Roast Beef 8andwlchs. Chop meat from the Sunday roast (very fine), add gravy to It and. a few shreds of green pepper for seasoning, or onion If the pepper la not at hand. Heat over boiling water, then add a little table sauce, or tomato catsup. Spread generously on' bread buttered slices, of whole-wheor toast and serve on hot plates with spicy pickles such as apple or peach pickle. Hot Hamburg Sandwiches. Take balf a pound of finely chopped round steak, one small onion, also chopped, cook In butter until well browned, and add one season of flour and cok, stirring often until brown. Add one cupful of tomato juice and finish cooklnjt. Spread while hot over t bread. slices of white or Seasonable Good Things. Fruit ts such an essential in the diet of old and young that even when the fresh fruit Is limited the dried oues may be A served acceptably. most delightful dessert when nothing seems to be ready Is stuffed dates with cream cheese. Roll them In granulated sugar and serve wltb black , - ( -- i ;v one-hal- '.v, three-fourth- a one-fourt- jvzxi3irm.(KmexrSamtS) 4 uw)' 4wmv r& AwwmZW - !- y ELMO 8C0TT WATSON . OTHER'S DAT, last year ..was the more, significant' becauae of plana which were under way for the ereo tlon.of memorials to one of the moat ' beroic type of tnotherhood the world haa ever known tbe pioneer mother of America. One of them waa the aelectlon by popular vote.aroon' the twelve models aubmltted by the lead tog aculptora of the United States, of the design by Bryant Baker for the' heroic atatue of the 'pioneer woman 'which E. W. Marla d, an Oklahoma oil millionaire, propoaea to erect i the famona ' Cherokee ' Strip In bla atate aa a perpetual reminder of tae part played 'by women In the winning of. the West., The other waa the completion by A. Ihlmlater Proctor of bla Pioneer Mother atatue, which waa later to Kansas City, Mo., by. Howard Vender- allce and erected In Penn Valley-parIn that city. Mothers day this year, which will be celebrated throughout the country on May 13. will find another project under way for further honoring the' pioneer mother, with enduring memorials. The Daughters of the American Revolution -- are planning the. National Old Trails road across the country from' the Atlantic to the ' Taclflc ' with twelve ' Madonna of the TralP markers! one each In Maryland, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,' Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,. New Mexico, Arizona and California. These markers, each 18 feet tall, represent a typical plonetr mother. She holds a babe In her arms and amall boy clings to her skirts as she facet the dangera' and privations of the West. The model for the Madonna. made hj A. ' Lelmback of St Louis, waa selected from a targe number which were euhmltted and It Is planned to erect the etatues In time for dedication on Mothers day. But the pioneer mother la not the only type of motherhood which Is to be honored with memorials this, year for plans are now going forward for paying a similar tribute to two mothers of a race which occupied this continent long before the pioneer-mothemade her appearance. Both are familiar names In American history Pocahontas and Sakakawea (or Sncajawea, as ahe Is often known). One of the outstanding features of the Westminster Abbey of America the Washington ' cathedral, which Is to be built .on Mount St. Albans overlooking the Potomac at Washington, will be the Chapel of Women. The Washington cathedral haa selected what It consider to be the twenty greatest Christian women since the death of Christ and they will' be honored with stained-glas- s windows In the Chapel of Women. Thirteen women salnta have been selected. They are Phoebe. Cecelia, Phipslne, ' Helena. Urania, Genevieve. Hilda. Ethel give. Frldeawldo. Edith. Margaret. Irene and Elizabeth. Other women, who have achieved Immortality by their Christian fortitude, their courage and their, piety and will be honored therefor, are Anne of Bohemia, wife of Richard II of England; Mother Superior liar rlet Starr Cannon; Julia Emery; Joan of Arc, ,the Immortal Maid Of Orleans" ; Lady Jane !3rey, who waa beheaded In the Tower of Tendon; and Susanna Wesley, mother of the founder of Methodism. And last but not least In that galaxy of great women Is the Indian girl, whose kindness " and service to the first colonist In America have kept her memory bright for three centuries Pocahontas. Everyone la familiar with the story of how Pocahontas, then but thirteen years old. saved .the life of Capt. John Smith, when he was by the Indians and ordered to be put to death, by Chief Powhatan. But few of us are familiar with Pocahontas later history. Pocahontas the wife and mother has been quite lost sight of In Pocahontas the maiden and heroine of the earliest bit of romance In American hlytory, a story which some historians belleriT' to be a pleasant piece of fiction Invented by the doughty I Captain John many years after the event was . I supposed, to have taken place, although others i bring forth evidence to prove that It Is sub-- ' ' , . t lf JtAKAKAK&i' STATO? AT roWZAKD,CX, at pre--aent- , ir ' S ; . 1 I" P f , i , r . 1 ri : f M i ; ! I'-- r i, 8 ' i . v : ? i . ' cap-'ture- d atantlally true, One of the paintings In the Capitol at Wash-- ' attention la the lngton which attracts universal .canvas by John Oadsby ' Chapman named "The Baptism of Pocahontas." It was this Incident In, the life of Pocahontas,-oMetoaka, ; which washer real Indian name, which give her a plitc In jth Chapel of Women In the National cathedral I For In 1613 ah was coqverted to Christianity and a abieran ceremonial In the little church at 'Jamestown she was baptised In tb Christian faith under the name of Rebecca. "She stands foremost In the train of those wandering children-- of the forest. writes the painter Chapman, rwho have at different time few. Indeed, and far been snatched from the fangs of a Idolatry, tn become lamb In the fold of t r " be-twe- bar-'.Poro- the Divine Shepherd." rx TOCAHOlrt&S , : i table-s;oonf- ul e to-ma- rk A h three-fourth- . , wvtAyl f& 5TATH&, jAHXSTOwrr ,V. jrAttJOG. ' 2J3ttARCfC'irj Photograph of Pocahontas status, courtesy a Virginia State Chamber, of Commerce; of status, courtesy J. M. Devins, North Dakota commissioner of Immigration. 8ka-kawo- Her baptism had been preceded by a base act the part of the English who owed o much to her effort in winning for them the friendship of the powerful Powhatan. A certain Capt. Thomas Argali hud bribed some of the Indiana to bring ber aboard his ship where she was detained and taken to Jamestown and there held aa a hostage for the good behavior of her tribesmen. Soon after her baptism she was married to John Rolfe. a young planter. A ton was born to them and given the name of Thomas Rolfe. About a year later . Rolfe took hie family to England where Lady Rebecca, aa ahe was known, was received at court and was the object of man flattering attentions. In 1G17 they, prepared to return to America, but Pocahontas was stricken In an Qraveseod a epidemic of smallpox and died-ashort time before they were to take ship. She waa burled under the flagstones In the chancel of old St Georges church In that city and although attempts have been made In late year to locate her grave, no one knows for sure Just where It Is. Her husband and aon returned to Virginia and the Rolfes became F. F. V.a." so that today some of the proudest families In that state claim Pocahontas as an ancestor. One of her descendant was thb famous John Randolph of Roaboke, and another Is Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, widow of President Woodrow Wilson While the memory of Pocahontas is to oe hon ored In the National cathedral, Sakakawea. or Sncajasea, la to be honored wltb another monument. although where that monument Is to be located Is somewhat of a question. A bill appropriating 33.000 for such a monument hat been , Introduced Into congress, but until the problem famous as a of where this Indian guide for the Lewis and (lark expedition died and Is burled ta solved, the passage of the bill seems somewhat doubtful. Wyoming, whose representatives are asking the appropriation for the monument, believes that she died on April 9, 1S$4. at the age of more than one hundred years, and la burled on a bleak hill near the Shoshone agency, on the Wind River reservation, about sixteen miles northwest of lender. Wya The prln-- ' clpal authority for this claim Is Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard. librarian of the University of Wyo- ruing. who for twenty years has studied the history of Sakakawea and believes that she has the only accurate account of the Indian woman's death and burial place. Iler version and Its cor 'roboration by Dr.' Charles A Eastman. an educated Sioux who was commissioned to make an Investigation. has been accepted by the United Statea bureau of Indian affairs. On April l; 1914, a simple, concrete alab wee erect ' on the spot .where SataksweA la suppose! to (ld.and there tt la proposed to place the monument for which , to make an appropri- congress has been asked -r- atlon. . T On the other band. North and South Dakota. basing their version upon the studies of Donne. Robinson, veteran historian of South Dakota, believe that Sakakawea dted December 20. 1812, at Fort Manuel on the MIssonri river near the southern boundary of North Dakota. Along with ' the dispute over the date of Sakakawea death and tha site of her grave Is dispute ever the" correct spelling of ber name. North and South - upon - - t . glri-btothe- r. -- - r . 4 Dakota, Missouri and Montana say that It should be Sakakawea; Wyoming and Oregon contend 'that It should be Sncajawea; and s compromise of Sicagawea has been ofTered. niatory records few liner examples of heroic motherhood than this Shoshone Indian girl who. at the age of sixteen as the wife of Toussalnr Charbonneau, a trapper, was on Lewis Clark their and magnificent guiding adventure" over the Shining mountains to Everywhere 8alt Water, Strapped on her back was her two months old baby, Baptiste Charbonneau. who as one historian has recorded was a boy child destined to go dowi In his countrys history a the first baby to cross the Rocky mountains and paddle his toes In the Pacific." Mother and son have already been Immortalized In three etatues One, which now stands In a pork In Portland. Ore., was made by Alice Cooper and was the outstanding piece of sculpture sr the Lewis and Clark exposition In thnt city. Another was made by Rruno Zlrain for the Louisiana Purchase exposition in St Louis, and. the third, made by Leonard Crunelle. stands on the atate cap! tot grounds in Bismarck. N. D the gift of the fed erated womens club and fchool children of that state. Considering the vnlue of hfr services to this nation the erection of s fourth statue to her memory to mark the place where she wat burled Is eminently fitting and even then onr debt to Sakakawea Is far from being paid. The nation's debt to a third heroic mother stilt remains unpnld so far as a memorial to hei memory Is concerned She war Wlnetna ("Woman Chief), better known as Tohey Riddle, a woman of the Modoc tribe who has often been called The Pocahontas of the Lava Red? " For Tohey Riddle's friendship for the whites caused her to risk her life In their behalf more than once dnr Ing the Modoc war ft Oregon and northern Call-f- t train In 1873. She and her husband. Frank Riddle, a Kentucky froptlerman. were Interpreter for the peace commission which was trying to bring about a settlement of the difficulties between the Modocs and the army which had been sent against them after hostilities had commenced late lnlS72. Upon learning that the Modocs were planning to murder the commissioners when they met under a flag of truce. Tohey Riddle, knowing full well thnt It might menn death at the hands of her tribesmen, betrayed the plot to the commissioners tnd tried to persuade them nor to attend the council. They refused to believe that thf Indians would dare treachery and Insisted u;on going through f with the arrangements. ' So they went do the council and the heroic Indian woman accompanied them. Iler warning of the Indians Intentions proved to be a true one. In the midst of the council the 'Modocs opened fire on tha whites, kllllngl Gen. E. R. ' S. Canby and Rev Eleazer Thomas and seriously wounding A. B Meacham. When Tobey Riddle sprang to the de fense of Meacham and tried to prevent one of th Modocs from sralplng him the was struck down.' But her quick wlu..whlch..ied her - to exclaim Soldiers coming caused the Modocs to flee and no doubt saved Meocharaa life. Tobey Riddle waa the mother of Jeff C. Riddle the handsome, boy Charka" mentioned by many writers, of that period, an educated Indian wh has written whaf Is probably the most completi history of that. conflict which has ever been produced. Tobey ' Riddle died February 20, .1920 during an epidemic of Influenza which swept th residents of the Klamath reserve tlop Iq jPrego French-Canadla- n i r well-bottere- d whole-whea- tbJ . iged Ashley valley fruit trees. Apricoj trees In some Instances were caught hi full bloom, and while other fruit trees were not In bloom, the buds were so far advanced that the fronts killed some of them. Very little plam. Ing of garden seeds has been done, as early ventures along these lines were nipped to complete destruction. ' MTTON Water has been turned into nearly all irrigating canals In tins part of the Uintah basin, lncludirs-thIndian irrigation .project and the 'canal which furnishes water for tbs South Mytou bench. Under the supervision of Lyle Young, additional la being done on the canal which curries water to Pleasant valley. This will prove very benbflclal to the farmers, not only for Irrigation, but alao for household and stock purposes. VERNAL People of Uintah county are anlxously Awaiting: the. .expenditure of 12500 on the Vernal-Manil- a highway, promised by the state road appeal by a delegation from the Lion commission, In response to an urgent club and county farm' bureau, which personally waited ou the commission DUCHESNE Federal aid project 110-Duchesne to Dead Ox flat, nlno f and miles, will soon be completed. The first bridge on Strawberry river Is completed, and the second bridge will be filled. In this week. Graveling haa been completed Into town. The contractors, A. G. Youm? and company, expect to have the main highway completed within two week?, and will then begin the extension of the project through Duchesne to connect on with the Duchesne to Antelopo. VERNAL Shipping wool by truck to Watson Is under way from Ashley alley shearing plants, the loads averaging three tons each. The wool Is delivered at .Watson to the narrow gauge Uintah railway for transportation to the. main line at Mack, Colo. Fleeces average eight pounds In weight, grease In the wool being somewhat below normal due to the cold spring weather. M YTON Sheep hearing in this portion of the basin is progressing In a satisfactory manner. Several of the smaller sheepmen have finished. At the Antelope Sheep Shearing associ-tloncorral a full crew of about fifty shearers Is working and several trucks are hauling the clip of wool to Price. Recently. Moon Brothers began shearing at the corral of R. L. Hurd, In Myton. This work Is being done with the use of capping machines, by four . GOOD THINGS of glass . . The savers froata of ue weeks two hay considerably dam. past gullet EVERY-DA- Y Utah . , in VERNAJD Whet though your'eyes be weeryi Lift up youe face and amlla! ix a PriciUf to Ltoo It coffee. When the fresh fruit supply runs low, try simmering a cupful of aeed-les- s h raisins ' In cupful of water, add a dash of orange Juice and one-fourt- aerve. - e w-jr- x one-hal- - s men. SALT LAKE Over 100,000 tons of. salt were produced, last year In tbe solar evaporating plants of Utah. MYTON Recently a light rain fell in Myton and this portion of the basin, which will prove beneficial In laying the dust and starting vegetation. This is the first rain In this vicinity for several weeks. VERNAL At a meeting held here, attended by farmers from all parts of Ashley valley and by atate and county officials, it was decided to continue the campaign ' Inaugurated last year for weed and crop peat control. The by the addition of a few dates, raisTheoins or flgs. A mixture of barley and meeting waa presided over by dore of Uintah the Johnson, president whole wheat In the same proportion Is especially well liked. All dry county farm bureau, and was atended cereals are Improved by beating them by Harden Bennlon, state commissioner of agriculture ; Dr. F. E. Stephens, In the oven.j state agricultural Inspector; W.L. Whole-WheRolls. Take one cup-fuchairman . of the board - of Fletcher, of whole-whefloor, one cupful and E. .Petercounty commissioners, of white flour, tor teaspooufule of son, county agricultural agent two teaspoonfuls of baklug powder, BEAVER Two petitions containing brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter and nearly 200 names of residents In Sols of it cupful of mtik. dier Summit, Scofield. Winter Quarters and Clear Creek urging that the state Mix and sift the dry Ingredients tobetween Beaver Creek and In highway work the add tbe butter, gether; milk and wben well mixed roll ou a the mouth of Spanish Fork eanybn floured board and spread with the fol- be kept open during tbe winter months have been filed with Utah state road lowing mixture: Cream together on tablespoonful of butter and two of commission and the commissioners of brown sugar; then add two Utah and Wasatch counties. LOGAN Hyruma of shredded raisins, one third annual broken Black of and White day, similar to nutmeats, tablespoonful of a teaspoon ful of cinnamon the big event staged In Richmond and a few grains of salt After annually, will be - held soon .acspreading roll up the sheet, cut Into cording to Orson Mfles,,' member slices of an Inch thick, of the committee In charge or e place In a greased pan up arrangement. The committee exand hake 13 minutes In a quick oven. pects that close to 100 animals will d be on display. Drang Nut Puff. Cream s of a cupful of butter, add DUCHESNE Permission to Inof a cupful of augnr, then the crease Its rates on freight hauled Into yolks of two eggs and and out of the Uintah basin was grantcupful of orange Juice. MU ed the Sterling Transportation coms one and cupfuls of flour pany by the public utilities commis' with three teaspoonfuls of baking sion recently. The company estiof a teaspoon-fu- l mated that . revenues from Its 1923 powder and of salt; add the dry mixture with operations under the rates of a cupful of milk. Add would lack 31S.277.44 ofpresent suffbeing cupful . of chopped nuts, icient to pay operating expenses, allow fold In the egg whites beaten stiff and for depridatlon on its trucking equippour Into . greased cup cake pans. ment, and pay 8 per cent on the inSprinkle with powdered sugar. Bake vestment. Under the rates proposed 20 minutes. The nuts may be rethe company estimated the defiserved to mix with the sugar and by It, cit Ifor the purposes named would be sprinkle the top If desired. 37831.34. - ', Victorian Fruit Cup. MU f RIVER .GREEN To preserve' as cupful of sugar,- two tablespoonfula of much of old Fort lemon Juice,' Brldger as Is possible b of a teaspoonla the attention of many of occupying ful each of cinnamon and nutmeg and the citizens of the Jhrae bot cupful of water; boll five of Wyoming mlnotes. tbem chilli- - Prepare two cujv southwestern-counti- es now. The state historical landfula of sliced orange, right f cupful secured an opof sliced pineapple, one-hacupful of mark commission h sliced grapefruit Flare the frutr tion on this property from W, C. Casto, with all the Juice In a cold place. Its present owner and recently the Wben chilled mix with the sirup and commission held a meeting at Rock aerve In glasses. Top each with a Springe and took steps to get the mon' ey. The commission has no funds for cherry. purchasing such places, but It has sp- pointed II. J. Dolce and John W. Hay j of Rock Springs.. Mr. And Mrs, Psysos Most i breakfast foods are Improved - - . -- at ll . three-fourth- table-epoonfa- ls one-eight- h three-fourth- s . . cut-aid- one-thir- three-fourth- well-beat- en one-four- th three-fourth- one-four-th one-fourt- h one-fourt- h -- , one-hal- one-eig- public-minde- one-ha- lf one-hallf , . trdli d 4 f it t |