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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 THE PROVO POST 44 Provos Popular Newspaper Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as Second-clas- e SEASON important: IN ALPINE DISTRICT Phone 13 t. NEXT FOR Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 125 West Center t ymi TEACHERS ARE NAMED Matter. Following is a list of the principals and teachers who have signed Editor contracts with the Alpine school disFRANK BECKER N. C. HICKSi Manager trict for the school term of 19 The number is within five of Terms to Subscribers: full the SO. 20 teaching corps of the district. By carrier, per month of teachers of the eleAssignments By mail in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming (in advance), per year 2.40 mentary grade schools have not yet 11 other states been made. It will be noted that a number of CHAUFFEUR DEMON changes have been made in teachers. THE HIGH SCHOOLS HIGH Karl Bank, LINCOLN y citizens Sunday twilight a quiet little group of every-daprincipal; Nell Creer, Elroy West, C. Rayare waiting for the trolley to take them home. Tearing madly H .Davies, Ora Cunningham, Ruth mond Rosengreen, Partridge, down-hiland roars into the 23-192- a big car smashes through them, darkness, leaving death and suffering behind. This has happened recently not once but several times in various parts of the country. From the Boston Herald we hear the latest news of such an accident in West Pittsfield, Massachusetts, where two people were killed and two injured, and a baby was hurled through the windshield and carried away. The same day the Philadelphia papers carried the conclusion of a similar case in that city. On the evening of March 3 a wealthy clubman, intoxicated, ran down ' a mother, her son, and another woman, who were stepping off a street car, and left them dying in the road. Later the automobile was found deserted, its owner traced, arrested, tiHed, convicted of second-degre- e murder, and sentenced to from six to ten years solitary confinement in the eastern penitentiary. The Boston Post informs us that the man who was guilty of the West Pittsfield tragedy has since been caught, and is now under arrest charged with murder. Fourteen thousand lives were lost in automobile accidents in the United States in 1922. This is an estimate made for the National Safety Council by H. P. Stellwagen of the automobile department of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. It is based on statistics supplied by the health officers of sixty cities with an aggregate population of 18,177,310, taken ,to be fairly representative of the whole country. This report has appeared in various newspapers all over the country. We quote from the Newark Evening News: "The number killed by automobiles last year is 1,600 more than deaths from the same cause in 1921. The bureau estimated death-rat- e - the due to automobile accidents to have increased from 11.5 per 100,000 population in 1921 to 1.9 last year. A chart accompanying the report shows the growth in automobile fatalities in the country since 1906, when about 500 deaths occurred. The chart showed 9,000 deaths in 1917, and the increases continued steadily until the 14,000 estimate for last year was reached. l, blood-spatter- w DID A SPIDER BITE EM? ed Effie Marrott. The Postum Cereal Company will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nutpaying $50.00 for each one accepter. And s, in addition Da- s, $iooo.po $500. 0 Eliza Phillips, Lehi primary school Lewis Olpin, Alpine school. Elwood Baxter, Cedar Fort school. Chas. B. Walker, Highland school. It. L. Dubois, Fairfield school K. Southwick Clara Saratoga school. ELEMENTARY GRADE TEACHERS Marie Robinson, Ray B. Wentz, Beatrice Smith, Rita Davies, Erma Pace, Essie Keeler, Effie Jollj, Reva West, Annie Proctor, Viola West, Fern Thorne, Lacy White, Daisy Newman, Ruth Walker, LaVou Bromley, W. E. Davis, Bessie Newman, Ellen Jacklin, Annabell Miller, Elva Smith, Ruth Goodman, Helen McCleery, Lois Baker, Velma Shelley, Mae Wilcox, Millie Duncan, Pearl Southwick. Viva Taylor, eona Fjeid, Lillian Pernoux, Marie Fjeid, Delia (arson, Levetta - n non-sto- o among beetgrowers the $5 guarantee. Of this amount, $1.25 a ton already has been sent out and another payment is expected before June 1. Over the signature of V. H. Wat-tivice president and general manager, the Sugar company yesterday sent out the following communication to all beetgrowers: During the past two or three weeks there has been quite a good deal of agitation in sugar circles, due largely to the governments action in attempting to close the New York sugar and coffee exchange. This action on the part of the government had a depressing effect on the market, but it was only temporary, since on yesterdays market imported raw sugars for July and September delivery sold at the highest s, Utah-Idah- o cost anything. crop didnt years the best we THE BOY ; By Alf Osmond The man is down and out today; the boy is to the fore, with all the firstling part of May in favor of his score. We air to make him know' and feel that he is in the swim and that the world is but a wheel what rolls around for him. He is to seethe picture show and have some cream and cake and rivers of delight will flow on purpose for his sake. The clubs themselves will all be used to beat the blues away. The boy is not to be refused the firstling part of May. Hes been so tarnal rough at times that we did most forget that he's a bell with silver chimes and music in him yet. He makes us think about the hoy that went across the sea and took with him the sweetest joy to fight for liberty. Cod bless the boy that is at home and keep him clean and strong, that alf the notions in his dome may help him get along. flavor, zest and wholesomeness which it imparts to .other food, make it invaluable in every home. Frequently we receive interesting letters from women throughout -- B nt s. process which makes Grape-Nut- s easy to digest, and also develops a natural sweetness from the grains themselves. The form and crispness of Grape-Nut- s invite thorough mastication a decided advantage because this not only provides proper exercise for the GRAPE-NUT- I GRAPE-NUT- s, s, selection; $500.00 for the 3rd selection; and $250.00 for the 4th selection. Recipes must be mailed between May 1st, 1923 and August 31st, 1923. Recipes or suggestions for new uses submitted for purchase must not duplicate any of the ten Recipes printed in this announcement. No Recipe will be purchased from anyone directly or indirectly connected with the Postum Cereal Company, Inc., or Good Housekeeping Institute. If more than one Recipe is offered, each must be written on a separate sheet. Write name and address plainly on each Recipe submitted. In the event of a tie for any award offered, 1 n s. lf GRAPE-NUT- Cheese Casserole S 4 teaspoon pepper 3t cup Grape-Nu- t V2 cups milk 14 cups chopped 1 American cheese tablespoon butter 2 eggs 4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Few grains paprika Scald the milk. Add Grape-Nutbutter and seasonings and combine with the cheese and eggs, the latter slightly beaten. Pour into a buttered baking dish, surround with hot water and bake minutes in a slow oven. Serve slowly for forty-fiv- e as the main course at luncheon, supper, or a meatless dinner. Makes four to six portions. s, GRAPE-NUT- Fruit Pudding 1 S pint boilintf water Vi cup seeded raisin, or chopped dates or lemon flavored gelatine Add the boiling water to the Jell-or lemon flavored gelatine and stir until it is dissolved. Pour into a mould, and after the mixture has cooled and fruit; then alslightly, add the Grape-Nut- s low the mixture to chill au J harden. Makes four to six portions. 1 cup Grape-Nu- t, lpackage lemon Jell-- O O GRAPE-NUT- Meat Loaf S 1 respects with that (b) Simplicity and economy. (c) Accuracy and clearness of expression of recipe. . Announcement of the Recipes purchased, and Awards by Good Housekeeping Institute, will be made in January Good Housekeeping. Recipes submitted to the Postum Cereal Company for purchase will not be returned. 1 c2 g j cup Grape-Ni- i. 1 Vz tablespoon lemon-juic- e pound vcaii, jnulton or beef Vs pound salt pork 2 tablespoons tomato 1 teaspoon scut catsup Ys teaspoon pepper Vi tablespoon chopped 2 tablespoons milk rarsley Vi minced onion Put the meat through n food chopper. add seasonings. Broun minced onion in a little fat before rni k, and slightly beaten adding Grape-Nuteggs. Pack in a baking dish, shaping like a foal of baked bread and smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty-fiv- e minutes, hasting frequently using one-hacup of hot water, a tablespoon at a time. Just before taking from oven, brush with some of the beaten white of egg and a little milk. Brown for ous minute. Makes four portions. s, s. Palatability. V2 sugar cup milk well-beat- s tied for will be made to each one tying. It is not necessary to purchase Grape-NutA suitable quantity will be sent upon request to those desiring to submit recipes. Your Recipe should state the exact number intended to be served. Recipes should be carefully tested to make sure that proportions and directions for preparing will bring best results. Form of Recipe: First, write name of your Recipe at top1 of sheet; underneath list all ingredients, using level measurements only; then the directions for preparing, worded simply and accurately. Do not send specimen dish. In considering Recipes for purchase, and for awards by Good Housekeeping Institute, account will be taken of the following points: (a) V2 well-sifte- everywhere! an award identical in all cups Hour 2 teaspoons bak. 214 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup chopped seeded raisins Cream shortening and sugar. Add milk and d eggs. Add dry ingredients, and raisins that have been dusted with part of Beat thorthe flour, and then the Grape-Nutoughly and drop from a spoon on baking sheet one-haa moderin inches apart. Bake one and ate oven for fifteen minutes. Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and Awards for Grape-Nut- s Recipes The Postum Cereal Company will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nutpaying $50.00 for each one accepted. This offer is open to every person in the United States. Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes or suggestions for new so purchased. $1000.00 Uses of Grape-Nutfor the 1st selection; $750.00 for the 2nd Cookies S 1 cup Grape-Nut- s V2 cup shortening 1a cups light brown well-beate- Theres a Reason Sold by grocers Six Minute Pudding S 1 tablespoon sugar cup Grape-Nut- s Vz cup raisins ll2 cups scalded milk s Gov er Grape-Nutv ith scalded milk. Add sugar, raisins, and a little nutmeg. Cook six minutes over the heat, stirring constantly, and directly serve with any good puddiug sauce. Makes lour to six portions, 1 s, lf Si GRAPE-NUT1 cup Grare-Nut- Loaf Cake S 2Vz s, Vi cur buffer lVz cups sugar 2 cups Pastry flour teaspoons baking- - powder teaspoon salt 1 Vz nilk cup teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and soga-- ; add well beaten; then milk and Grape-NutBeat the mixture thoroughly, fold in alternately the stiffly beaten and flour s'fted with baking-powdthree times; lastly, add the vanilla Have cake pan previously greased and lightly floured; s till fu.l ard bjJLc iu a moderate oven for forty-fiv- e n':niitos. 3 eggs 1 egg-yol- s. egg-whit- er two-third- GRAPl.-NLT- Acup 1 Tomato Soup S s 1 sliced onion 2 teaspoons salt quart tomatoes 2 cups water ia teaspoon soda 10 peppercorns 4 whole cloves 3 tablespoons butter Cook tomatoes, water and seasonings twentw minutes; strain and and salt and soda. Crash the Melt the Sd Pthe rUn 'd Grape-Nut- s, Pincombine and heat the soup to the boiling point. Substitute whole Grape-Nut- s for croutons in serving individual aoup plates. Makes four to six portions. Grap-Nut- GRAPE-NUT- 2 cup Grape-Nut- S Fudge s 2squares chocolate Vz cup, granulated sugar I cup milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon, fz teaspoon vanilla butter Combine the sugar, milk, chooolate and Baft- Th0 s ugar fs d is sol vVd f ben mnt iaac fooTt a op- of beets is likely to be have had in years; hence we are sending out this advice to our growers that they may have the latest word we have received in order that they may govern themselves accordingly with respect to the growing of beets. For the purpose of comparison, raw sugar for September delivery last year sold at $3 per hundredweight; yesterdays quotation ran up to $6.8 7. Based on these figures, a $10.50 price for refined sugar this fall is not at all unlikely. The first sugar we sold from last years crop of beets was marketed at $6.15 per bag; today we are getting $9.50, and if the balance we have on hand is sold at this price, the average for the whole crop will net you in excess of 8 8 per ton for your 1922 beets "With this in mind, it is but natural to assume that next years crop of beets will produce even a higher return than c ntained this year. e, teeth, but makes for good digestion. Every housewife in the Land should take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity to earn the tidy sum of $50.00 by a little pleasant and educational effort in her own home. Also the fair and equal chance to secure one of the liberal awards to be made by Good Housekeeping Institute. Moreover, theres the greater knowledge nf the value of Grape-Nutnot only as a delicious breakfast cereal, but in the preparation of a variety of appetizing dishes that add to the health and pleasure of the whole family. Where you dont find Grape-Nutyou 'wont find people Salad S 2 cubed bananas cup Grape-Nut- s 1 sliced orange 2 teaspoons lemon- Vz cup cubed juice pineCream Salad Dressing apple mix with Grape-Nut- s, Cut up the fruit, add lemon-juicand sen e on bed of lettuce with Cream Salad Dressing. Makes four to six portions. 1 ? Grape-Nut- s Grape-Nut- s is a highly nutritious food in the form of crisp, golden granules. It contains the full nutriment of wheat and barley, including vitamin-and mineral elements required for building sturdy health. These demerits are often lacking in the ordinarydiet, chiefly through in the preparation of food. No other food is so thoroughly More than baked as Grape-Nut20 hours are consumed in the baking over-refineme- GRAPE-NUT- To those women who are already in various ways, using Grape-Nut- s cereal or a breakfast as other than in the recipes given here, and to those women who would like to try their hand at developing some new we offer to w ay to use Grape-Nutthan 101 not less each at $50.00 buy new Grape-Nut- s Recipes. We plan to include these new Recipes in a beautifully illustrated cook book. s, the country, telling about the attractive dishes they make with Grape-Nut- s delicious puddings, salads. What Is nut-meat- s. s. s, ww n Prepare plain flavored ice cream in the usual w ay. Just before the cream hardens in freezing. adJ Grape-Nut- s a9 it comes from the packoge, in the proportion of one half cup of Grape-Nut- s to one quart of ice cream. If you buy ice cream in place of ready made, add Grape-Nut- s Youll find the resulting flavor unique. So that is the thought back of our itself, we believe, to more uses than a::y other cereal. The convenience and and the economy of Grape-Nut- s. s, offer of more than $7500.00 in cash for new' w ays of using Grape-Nut- .T in sugars for delivery that the opening price for refined produced from next All of us would be willing to make sacrifices if they f in their home cooking, and even more thousands who will be glad to learn of those varied uses; for while we all cling to old favorite dishes, we also welcome and enjoy a change. as a delicious, knows Grape-Nut- s wholesome and cereal, nourishing and while it is common knowledge v ith milk or cream that Grape-Nut- s is a complete food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be preIt lends pared with Grape-Nuts. . Times. Below are ten Recipes showing a few i) the many appetizing dishes that can Read them be made w ith Grape-Nutyou over, try some of them, and then Recwill find it easy to work out a new ipe or think of a new use for Grape-Nutthat we may purchase. And remember, 3 our Recipe or suggestion for new use of Grape-Nut- s may also merit one of the large awards. GRAPE-NUT- S Ice Cream Grape-Nut- s Leo Hansen, Lehi grammar school. from the for the 4th selection There Is No Other Food Like dressings for fowls, etc. No doubt every practically in there are thousands of women who child and WHILE are finding varied uses for world rington. It is an axiom oft repeated and oft proved by the progress of events that the happiest peoples have the least history. Years of peace and prosperity are held to be uneventful. Historians concern themselves chiefly with revolutions, international wars and intrigue in high places. Judged by these standards, the first two years of the Harding administration can be written in four paragraphs. One would refer to the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany. The second would signal the negotiation of the treaties of Washington and the successful issue of the conference for the limitation of armaments. A third would relate to the Central American conference held in Washington last month, and the last would re cord the prosperity of the United States as compared to the political and economic chaos in Europe. Those things are not colorful ; not one is stained with human price since the war. It is quite apparent blood, and yet they are things that reflect the highest credit alike on the government and people of the United States. Los Angeles erations of the traders future 25 000 for the 2nd selection Grape-Nut- s lle THE FIRST HALF $750.00 for the 1st selection. for the 3rd selection fullest opportunity to share in Read carefully the terms of this offer so that you may nave thehousewife in the United its benefits. The conditions are so simple and fair that every can take part in this National Recipe Festival ! LEHI HIGH D. R. Mitchell, principal; Abe Anderson, L. Tamminnen, E. B. Garrett, Carol Hansen, Junius Banks, Rowe Groesbeck, Margaret Thurman, Wallace West. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRIXCIPAIjH Alfred Rogers, Mountain school. L. B. Adamson, Spencer school. B. M. Jolly, Lakeview school. Thorit Hebertson, Vineyard school. C. Elmo Cluff, Page school. W E. Losee, Sharon school. Ray Loveless, Lincoln school. G. W. Larsen, PI. Grove school. Robert Walker, Lindon school Cecil Ash, Manila school. Ray D. Nicholes, Am. Fork Forbes. Sarah Parker, American Fork, Har- Sf' l"S Sh"d!iP j Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of S2500.00 for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes so purchased: or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nut- y. Utah-Idah- fully, and keep mean money and knowledge to you. IE The dancing mania which has spread over the country, is not precisely new. They had epidemics of it centuries ago, and in Italy, because it was supposed to have been caused by the bite of a spider the tarantula it was called tarantism, or tarantismus. The 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries saw its rise, spread and de- dine. In Germany, in particular, it flourished, and we are told by R( an authority that toward the end of the fourteenth century assem- - Tloust(nalera Jena Foote, Zma Clegg, t( and excited Hishop Emma Bush. Myrtle bles of men and women appeared in Ander- festiof celebration the and wild son. Teressa frantic, partly heathenish, Taylor, Marjorie iioida-va- l )y the of St. John, began to dance on the streets, screaming and foam- - way. Genevieve Ellsworth, Martha losing all control ing like persons possessed The dancers, wad- m wild delirium till they tellley Jane MCpiierson, Albert suther-icontinued their movements, dancing extreme exhaustion and groaned as in the agonies of death ; iand, Wallace Anderson, w. l. Berry, The mania spread some dashed out their brains against walls. to many other cities and invaded the low countries. The chief trouble in those past ages lay in nervous disorders, somewhat tinged with a sort of religious fervor, and perhaps if those proper examination were made today it might be found that treatnerve p now indulging in the dancing contests needed ment. A little religion might not do them harm, either. MILLIONS MORE TRUTH STILL PREVAILS FOR DISTRIBUTION Thou shalt not bear false witness is as binding on the conscience today as it ever was. Some people in their pursuit of sucTO BEET GROWERS cess seem to forget it. In the long run this may not pay. Cala horselaw or sometimes itself and the overreaches umny often whip overtakes it. Uncle David Gray, the sage of.Marcy, had a The average advance on beets good motto: Half the road and fair play, which pretty well con- over the guaranteed price will be densed the Christian principle, Do Unto others as you would oth- about $3 a ton, said an official of ers should do unto you. Confucius many years before Christ ex- the Sugar company yeswill mean a distriand that Do do to not in terday, form: a same negative principle pressed the some of bution money in Utah and others what you would not have others do unto you. The moral Idaho. There were 1,225,000 who tons of beets raised inabout the two states principle is therefore very old, and it wont hurt anyone indislast year, and this will mean an adreads these lines to ponder them awhile. Introspection is ditional $3,675,000 to be distributed pensable to a clean mind. in addition to the Aix-la-Ghape- care- for reference. It may 4. PLEASANT GROVE HIGH vid Gourley, principal; Effie Marrott, Harry Richards, Frank Newman, A. R. Overlade, Alma Kirk, Rudger H. Walker, Lisle Lindsay, H. E. Johnson, Geneva M. Johnson, Mariam Jackson. AMERICAN FORK HIGH P. M. Nielsen, principal; J. M. Walker, Earl Holmstead, Luther Giddings, George Hinckley, Ethel Peterson, Myrtle Jensen, Jesse F. Steele, Kenneth Bird, Ida Heywood, Verne Ober-hansl- . Save this announcement, read it ra7istyersWh80degr8ee.r,F-oh- mrniflratiitlftmsvOm) e soft ball when dropped in SelThe wate pan in bowl of cold water and . nd disturbed until there oo heat mix- Remove and add the Beat the mixture until then add Grape-Nut- s and con, in ?,ni! thick, until stiff enough to knead. Turn oun Seating buUer and cut into desired PUto .i, PS "I Therefore, we do not hesitate to adSoon vise our growers to plant every acre possible this year. To Come At the rate sales are being made and sugar is going forward to the market, we feel confident that anSALT LAKE CITY, May ,2. The other payment on last years crop of story of the economic and speial debeets will be due you by the time velopment of Utah in early days is you are thinning the beets now be- told in a entitled history ing planted. The Founding of Utah, written by Professor Levi Edgar Young of the Psychological tests designed to department of western history,, at the show whether it is possible far sne University of Utah. The work of individual to judge another in tact, Professor Young has been accepted intelligence and general character are by the Charles Scribner's Sfms Co., being carried on at the University and is now being published in New of AI i higan. York City. Utah History From Press The hook deals with the early day explorations and development of the .Ante, including stories of Escalante, Jtdediah Smith, Enos Leonard, Etienne Provost and John C. Fremont It deals with the struggles of the m redeeming the their conflict with the Indians, soil, and their hard work in establishing homes. The book tells also of the dav schools and the founding ofearly the Uni pio-nee- rs one-volu- , (: neers who came to Utah ai Great Basin before the advent railroad. Cyrus Dallin and I Young, two Utah artists, an Professor book1UStrating fr Some of the most noted of can scholars have read the script and have pronounced i tmet contribution to versitv in the wilderness. western Professor Young has made careful cal writing. study of the original journals and memoirs of the pioneers and has in Aus had themin'" Clti' access to over 4 00 stories of mark the pkT Sydney, New South in Wal |