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Show i EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH nUK Jill!' WILL O m OMLCIGIS S Ij 1 -- L I f0 i IS. ft Pretty Christmas Gifts u Lte I Van- - I n i Suggestions for Presents That Can Easily Be Made at Home VOTES GOOD IN THE HOUSE AND' s TWO IN THE SENATE. HAVE FORTY-THRE- E Will Be Made Up of 49 Republ- OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO(X)OCOOOCOO icans and 46 Democrats, House Membership Will Be 239 Repub-- I Means and 194 Democrats. Pretty Boudoir Caps ' Gay Fudge Apron t.,i. A Republican major--I jk'ashiugton. in the next congress of at least in tlie senate and of not less than ; 2 iu the house is assured In returns from the scattering doubt f jj districts of the recent elections, fc'ord from Detroit of election in fhiui upon almost complete unof- returns of Truman H. Newberry, liliiiblicnn candidate for the senate, , iKnry Ford, Democrat, increased I Kopulilican senate roll to forty-nin- e heiot fijtv-thre- tativft. lose 8nn ir, lead I e Democrats The bare majority. with the Idaho contest kite taryo!.r uator Nugent, Democrat, jwoen le and former !iovernor Gooding probably .iided in favor of Senator Nugent, al tjiifjh iovernor Gooding has demand an official count. .... ... . 1. ... ....t e Sw Ki'lUi'lls irolll l lie uuaaiug uuuar BO fcf t Second the Montana, where sirl. Kullicnii was elected to the seat now belit hijd by Itepresentatlve Jeanette lean thml ill, unsuccessful independent candi mertrf tl je for the senate were received on fr:y-s- b 1 ai 4. 1 r i f ft- i ? TN0 ' - t T if- . v v y - I "4 f . tin the face of now complete unoffi or si returns, the political line-u- p next house is as follows: publicans, 2.,J9 ; Democrats, 194 BR til I, dependent, 1 ; Socialist, 1. tWf I'rosnect of holding not less than nnatr seats in the senate, regard- litiotil 4s of the outcome of the Idaho conSign-tit, places the Republicans in a posi forts I i In to take control of the senate from t! Democrats and reorganise it. With votes necessary to control, itfty-nind it i wever. Republican leaders realize tin tftot organization win aepena upon un rmfa peac ; , f j y - Among the belongings of every young girl one may expect to find a fudge upron, for what Is life to the flapper devoid of fudge? Above Is an apron made of coarse linen, embroidered in cross-stitcwith colored floss. It Is bright with flowers, figures and letters. . e h - e Aiken J t ii'lay. ial ' " partisan alignment. They re ill that, even before the Democrats Italy, :fept into control of the senate with atelj. President Wilson's inauguration in l13, they had a majority of the sen I s.jjc, hut were unable, because of Re- Mints ppwican iacuonai uerecuon, to eiect their farmer Senator Gallinger president pro r tffln. When the new senate convenes arte Ttirch 4 next, however, such difficul ty", according to Republican leuders, fife not expected. fon f Itepnblieun control of both senate aider aid house and harmony of action be- sfeen Republicans of both bodies are expected here to have much effect on rise legislative policies. Like the reori ganization of the house, Republican ifganization of the senate principally if feds chairmanship besides legisla-(in- . Ci almost Seniority of service mnj.l 'jpbroken precedent in the senate, as ii the house, of electing committee riM 'jlairmeh. I! there are some pretty new boudoir caps for the holidays, made of the usual silks and various laces. Crepe georgette and net and crepe de chine furnish a variety of materials for them. The cap shown here Is of light blue crepe de chine and has a graceful cape across, the back. It Is edged with lace and has a band of ribbon about It with a little cluster of pink ribbon flowers at each side near the temples. One could not nsk for a daintier Christmas gift. light-colore- oooooooooooooooooooooooooo d Bright Breakfast Jacket r7 A l mm 4 ooooooooooooooocoooooooooo 4 Something for Grandma iro-- " i . icu that fEPUBLICANS GET MOST GUBERNATORIAL SEATS if From China came this brilliant black and gold kimono-jackebut It Is a simple affair that almost anyone can make. Uncle Sam advises useful Christmas presents this year and here Is one that Is useful and beautiful. It is made of black satin bordered with pale yellow ribbon and embroidered with yellow butterflies. t, t The governorship con Washington. tests in thirty states resulted In twenty Republican candidates being chosen by fie people, while ten Democratic I oooooooooooooooooooooooooo can-Aibit- es for were successful, as follows: Alabama T. E. KIrby, Democrat. Arizona T. R, Campbell, Republl- - nip tl PR- Arkansas C. II. Brough, Democrat. California W. E. Stephens, Republi-- :ios Neckwear for Gifts Colorado til Ml M. mblicim. II. Holcomb, Re- - ; ha! (Jenrgia H. M. Dorsey, Democrat. Idaho D. W. Davis, Republican. Iowa W. L. Harding, Republican. Kansas II. j. Allen, Republican. C. Coolidge, Republi- Massachusetts 'an. Michigan Minnesota publican. Nebraska can. Nevada R. McKelde. Republi K. D. Re- - ubiican. Now Mexico O. O T.nrrAzolo. Re- ublican. New York A. E. Smith, Democrat. North Dakota S. J. Do.vle. Demo- rat. OUo James M. Cox, Democrat. Oregon J. Withycombe, Republican. Pennsylvania W. C. Sproul. Repub- Jiican. I liode Island uhlican. f S"uth Carolina South Dakota can. R. L. Beeckman, R. A. Cooper, Re- Dem-focra- P. Norbeck, Republi- Tennessee A. II. Roberts, Democrat. Texas T. P. Hobby. Democrat. ermont P. W. Clement. Republi can. Wisconsin can. E. L. Phllllpp, Republi- Wyoming R. D. Carey, Republican. I "" p"" ThP cti.'inces are that grandma has irnne Into service by Joining the ranks -- Boyle, Democrat. Ntw Hampshire J. H. Bartlett. j - A. E. Sleeper, Republican. J. A. A. Kurnnuist. Re S. ' The State of Utah will not be repre sented at the meeting of adjutant gen erals in Richmond, Va., when the nais association irunrds' organized. tinn.il Maj. Fred Jorgensen would have been the representative from Utah, but tlie state board of examiners decided not to send a delegate. Oliver Pendlv was arrested at Salt Lake for alleged cruelty to his child. Neighbors took the matter up with the juvenile court be- cause tney say inai ne uw Jerked the child around and whipped it nnd then, so he would not be an In a noyed with its crying, shut it up trunk. The state treasurer has notified the state board of loan commissioners that there has accumulated in the state reservoir-fun$6503.19. This will be registered used to pay off thirty-onwarrants on the reservoir fund, Which hasbeen "in the red" for some years na n result of bearing the costs of con struction of the Hatchtown and Piute e O. H. Shoup, Republican. Connecticut Of uuub tha ' Rntft materials and articles. the shop has made a on the sale of a war its total receipts to ffUlulll iA'i ttiiv.llrrh .poivi.-- d . n. etr 1 euiueu $8917.70. hV vA 111 About !KK I'inh boys are (piarai tined with other troops nt Camp Kearny, Cul. Run down by a truck, Mr. Nellie Tout, of Ogden, was Injured internally and may die. A special course for water muster is to be given by the department of irrigation and drainage of the Utah Agricultural college during the com ing winter. The industrial commission ha awarded Mrs. Sarah E. Rose, wfdow of Harry Rose, who was killed last Feb ruary in an accident at a Utah Fuel company mine, ?4."00 In $15 weekly in stallinents. When the automobile in which she was riding struck the side of a wagon Mrs. R. C. Cole, 42 years old, of Sandy was iduinfullv injured. She was thrown through the windshield by the force of the Impact. The camiiuiL'n to raise $100,000 m Utah for furthering the work of seven big war organizations opened Friday morning with all signs pointing to an early subscription of the amount al lotted the Beehive state. With three buliett wounds In his body, Rudolph Paulsen, au employe of a local soft drink establishment, was found dead at Salt Lake. The police believe that Paulsen became despondent over the recent death of his wife. The Weber county farm bureau has advised farmers to defer signing contracts with cunning companies for the 1919 tomato crop, because there are a number of questions under discussion that should be settled liefore contracts are entered Into. Thirty of every thousand persons who contract influenza In Salt Lake die of the disease. About 600 people in Salt Lake have had influenza since the epidemic started, but only about half this number have been reportea to the city board of health. Word was received at Heber City last week that Ross Moore of the 304th infantry had been killed in action in France on September 27. Mr. Moore, who was 31 years old, went to Camp Lewis April 28, last, and sailed for France, July 6, arriving July 24. ' Regulations covering the use of whent for feediiiff purposes have been renenled. according to announcement made by the Utah food administration. This action on the part of the national food administration is due to the ma terial reduction In the prices of other grains. Purine the five months of its opera tion, the Salt Lake Red Cross Shop has donated noods. Added to this, profit of $11.23 bond, bringing ithe the UTAH BUDGET t. of those who knit sox for the soldiers. If so here Is a knitting bag that sne It Is made to hang over in itkp the arm and is of bright cretonne lined A pretty pair of uHth ninln" sateen. Here Is a collar and cuff set made of twin Chinese tassels of silk and gold tinsM set off this practical bag. it is white organdie, hemstitched, feather-stitche- d and tucked, that will please Just the right size and shape to carry every fine lady, young or old so why yarn, needles and sox. not decide upon neckwear for this 00000000000000000000000 A Christmas Prayer. come, thou wondrous mystic star, m ,. hills of Bethlehem! Proclaim again, both near and fan " Thy "Peace on cars.", j Men." Prince of Peace, Shepherd Heart. Thou With Angel Host thy reign begtn, " We pray for peace in this dark world f Jin. ear's gifts? Present for Father. "Shall we get an easy chair for father?" "That would cost too much." "Then, how about a smoking A Jacket?" "They are rather expensive. Leave to me. We'll get him a pair of silk it 7' socks." "Well, let's buy the best, so when father gets the bill he'll know how been fan have we think of him." . much combined in a recent novelty. ." reservoirs. The Utah Agricultural college has completed the induction of more Shan 700 young men into its students' army trninins corns, as it appears from re of- ports from the various induction in the Institution ces maintained by lis state and Idaho. George Farrell, ranchman and land promoter and a brother ."of Will Q. Farrell. nresident of the Salt Lake Rotarv club, was accidentally shot and killed at a hotel in Salt Lake while handling a shotgun with which he in tended to go hunting. Tn a raid n an alleged Chinese gambling deu at Salt Lake, officers ar Chinese, one a rested twenty-nin- e woman, on the charge of gambling and violntinz the state health law, which ttwo or prohibits the congregating of ' more people In one room." Merl Wheelwright, of Ogden, was killed In action on October 6, accord ing to a message received, by his par ents. It Is believed that he met nis death while In the offensive "northwest ' Verdun. Tho iifriet court has issued a for mal order calling a special grand jury Investigate the affairs of..the aefunct Merchants bank at Salt The inquisitors are to report for duty November 18. " Diamonds You will find no better diamonds then those wo offer you. They are made right, look right and are soy right. Diamonds are becoming more valuable each year. Our prices are modest. BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY CITY LAk SALT KM MAIN STRUT BARGAINS IN USED CARS M lnd!i m4 nraBalck. OMsMblta, Na. ikwil-$- 2 w tm. OaatutM4 Ant 4hm wtma H imh4 kr manias coalitlos-c- ur list rutin. Will lof iuM li w ncfl-nu- Um4 Cm Dux., Auto Con RandaU-Dod- d Silt tikt Clir EXPERT KODAK Finishing Have our finishing. d youf phtotrpher profelonl v: 14 Boa C IJ I pit-I-f Mn Cameras Films HFLP WnHTFD Soppl ityouwsntbiwi town need barbers: good oPpnrtuIU( opa for men over draft aire. Barbers in anas havaj food as olticer commission. Get preparsa In few weeks. Call or write. Moler Barba College, 43 8. Went Temple St.. Salt Lake Oily. GLOOMY OLD 'FRONT PARLOR' Furnishings Served t4 Remind Beholders of Particularly Solemn Mortuary Chapels. The mansard sheltered the accumulations of two or mora Garland households of tastes. It was a debauch of black walnut and haircloth In a twilight of heavy lambrequins and large figured wall paper. Never In all my twenty-tw- o years had I beheld so tables gathered under many marble-toa single roof. There were three In the parlor alone. One bore a Rogers group "Coming to the Parson," it was called; another a stereoscope with Tlews of the Yosemite and the centennial of 1876; the third served as pedestal for a case of pallid wax flowers. On the walls hung "oils" of mountain scenery which It would bare crazed a geologist to classify. "The sitting room across the vide hall was even worse; It was bullied by the ugly bulk of a secretary with vicious rams' heads carved on Its lowp er doors. Second In massive gloom black marble xnantlepiece crowned by a black marble clock with a limping tick and an asthmatic chime. Tables filled the spaces unclaimed by haircloth sofas and chairs, and a whatnot bestrode a corner. I was now prepared to find 'The Maiden's Prayer,' and I did, poor maiden, neatly done In best female academy style. There was also a bronze plaque of 'Washington Crossing the Delaware.' It was a bad crossing. None of the pictures were Inspiring, but one at least was was a appropriate. It portrayed the youthful Victoria In her nlghtje receiving the news that she was now queen of Great Britain, defender of the faith and high sponsor for art." Woman's Home Companion. Partners In Joys and Sorrows. A writer says In the American Maga-ein"It Is a good phrase we have for describing women, "partners of our joys and sorrows. I know not how II may be with other men, bat it Is tbns with mo: In the regular routine of life? when nothing much is happening, when the days go by one after the other filled with their monotonous rounds of duties, I can, if necessary, exist for long periods without the company of women. In such days and weeks they are sometimes, to be sure, a pleasing distraction ; but they are not fftod and drink and shelter. I can. If need be, suryive. But let success break through the monotony of the daily grind; and I must have a woman to share it ; half rts sweetness is lost otherwise. And e: failure without their chat ter and unquenchable optimism Is utterly intolerable. I say I know not bow it may be with other men, but It is thus with me." God-give- n All Sailors Superstitious. All sailors are superstitious, but none is so completely under this lni fluence as the old deep-se- a fisherman. He puts the deepest faith In "signs'" and omens of all kinds. Nothing would induce a skipper of the old school td sail on. Friday. One Intrepid unbeliever who dared to leave the docks at Grimsby, England, on a Good Friday was hooted through the lock gates by the scandalized populace. In spite of thus challenging the fates, however, he returned af ely with ship and crew. Superstitions of Seamen. If a man is ill at sea, his most crit ical time is when land Is first sighted. If he survive an hour after the eight Ing of land he will recover. On soma trawlers whistling Is forbldden-- lt scares away the fish. Other skippers believe that to wash your face hi the middle of a trip will break a spell of calm weather. |