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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTAH POOR PAPA acme Art White 1EIIT SilTH Specialist . Suggests Use of Roon . -- r T,..., p.ns. M ISHSSIIE a Christmas gift U The wrapping of elver as much as of the .inn . Jft a If. isserts Miss Aramlnta fjman. instructor In home art in L Kansas State Agricultural col- - GEflill Christina s SURRENDERS It's not too early to bt thinking of the gifts you will buy. WriU and let us know what you have In mind. Perfectly safe to trade by mall with us. PRIDE OF f ,ose mucn of ,ts pretty Rift larm if 'it is wrapped carelessly." ltd Miss Holman. "As much care selection of the The wrappings ic , gift snouia oe aainiy and in harmony luvwul' sentiment that the and the gift fith 9l,J 6 jlorot xjovi. see, fi'i( fsed. FOR CHRISTMA flow to Prepare Fowl Which for Hun dreds of Years Has Been Conventional Holiday Dinner Dish. goose has important conventional Christ inas dinner dish. Select a young, ten- ier goose, for its palatabillty greatly lepends on tiiis, one weighing about ight or ten pounds, says an expen ded housekeeper. For the dressing take four cupfuls f hot mashed potatoes, two and one-al- f tablespoonfuls of finely chopped nions, one cupful of English walnut eats chopped moderately fine; one ind teaspoonfuls of salt, one-ml- f cupful of cream, two tablespoon- uls of butter and the yolks of four ggs and a teaspoonful of sage. Stuff the body with the dressing and ew up the openings. Bring the legs fund wings close to the body and tie with a white string, which must be removed just before serving. Put the goose In the dripping pan fvlth two cupfuls of boiling water and Jroast for nearly two hours,' according jto size of fowl, basting often and free- py. Remove the goose to a hot platter, pour off the oil In the pan and make a fcravy with flour that has been browned. Always serve apple sauce with roast For hundreds of years een an one-ha- lf Leader in Church and Civic Affair, Broad in His Sympathies, Hi Passing Will Be Sincerely Mourned by All Creeds. A Qo Lvg riouiTv jleet at DECLARE "XMAS" t ilwaukee (Wis.) Salt Lake City. Joseph Fielding Smith, sixth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaiuts, died at 4 :50 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 19, following an illness of several months' duration, against which he had made a determined fight and had on several occasions rallied sufficiently to permit his appearance in public. The end came peacefully as he lay at the official residence of the church president, surrounded' by members of his family and church dignitaries. In the death of President Smith the state loses one of Its best known and most constructive leaders. Broad in d his sympathies, in his judgments and tolerant to a marked degree, his passing will be mourned by men of all creeds In Utah and In the missions of the church to which lie had been a frequent visitor. The church, loses in his death the last of her leaders whose birth occurred prior to the settlement of the church in Utah. President Smith had just passed his eightieth, birthday when the end came. For 17 years and 16 days President Smith had been the supreme head of the Mormon church, to which he had devoted the greater part of his life, and for which he had endured In his earlier days hardships almost beyond the belief of the effete generation of today. During his term the church has witnessed the greatest prosperity of its history. More meeting houses have y IS PROPER Clergymen Say Ab- breviation Has Origin in Greek Spelling of "Christ" Use of the word Xmas in abbreviation of Christmas is not Irreverent or sacrilegious, but is of ancient and t'assical origin. "This was the consensus of opinion expressed by representative clergy of a number of denominations throughout the city, says the Milwaukee Senti-rel. SOAST GOOSE SEVENTY-ON- The letter "X" as used in connection VIth the word Xmas to express Christinas is the first letter in the Greek name for Christ, which in English letters is spelled "Xristos," explained Lev. Herbert C. Noonan, S. J., presi"Bedent of Marquette university. cause of this, the letter "X" long has reen a symbol for Christ, and has been used as such for generations since the Christian era. "An illustration of the common use of the term is the custom, still prevalent among some men, of signing letters 'Yours in Xto,' in this case the 'to' following the letter being the latin ending of the name of Christ" A similar opinion was expressed by Rev. R. S. Donaldson, pastor of Perseverance Presbyterian church. "I know many ministers who use the letter 'X' to express Christ in writing their sermons," he said. "The custom is of ancient nnd honorable origin." "It Is a quite common practice among theological students to use the letter In preference to the full name," declared Rev. E. Reginald Williams, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church. ".' always write It that way myself." Rev. W. T. Dorward, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, declared that he did not consider the term irreverent tut personally preferred the use of the full word. far-lyin- g ( s t - igoose. Select juicy, tart apples and pare, Nice and stew with just enough water no keep from burning. When done, rub them through a sieve and add sugar to taste. Christmas Plums I 1 President Joseph Fielding Smith. It is a catching affair this H Christmas and the nearer proaches the more contagious spirit It apIt been constructed in the course of hla regime than were built during the entire previous history of the organization. While President Smith is known principally as the churchman that he was, he leaves behind him an enviable record as a public citizen. He served several terms in the territorial and early state lglslatures, was president of the constitutional assembly, and served several terms In the Salt Lake city council, as well as one term in the city of Provo. 1ft Joseph Fielding Smith was born NoMo., Caldwell county, Far West, vember 13, 1838. He was the son of Hyrum Smith, and Mary Fielding Smith. His childhood days were spent amid scenes of persecution and hardship, which resulted In the death of his father and his uncle, the prophet Joseph Smith, June 27, 1844. With his widowed mother, who left Nauvoo a an exile in 1846; he drove an ox team for her across the state of Iowa to ' I I Every time that Christmas come3 &round again we wonder why we haven't cultivated the Christmas PlrIt all the year. Here's hoping that all our soldier and sea, will have a plums on the day of will even though this year they be mostly in the pudding. boys, on land few Christmas good may Apology Needed. Never apologize for a Christmas gift Never say it Is cheaper than what you would have liked to give, or not as pretty as you thought it, or anything of the sort. A Christmas gift to be an expression of No is supposed good will. If there is kindness enough necback of the giving, no apology Is essary. the girls are saying the Christmas Bells. like this year that thev have There are some festivals, affect which for example, in the past "Well, birthdays, year like national to start making presents a single family; others, the nation; and for next Christmas." embrace holidays, ensome there are which girdle the lifts We get most of the Christmas Day But of tire globe. enjoyment beChristmas out of the dreams that at one leap a line of connectloa be come before and there If after. Oh, to dream tween earth and heaven. anf It before it above which on earth on It to comes, one day enjoy are more "ule it is here, and to appreciate It other the gates of heaven when oen it has gone I Is the day it opened, widely of the birth ring In memory This Is the Bethlehem. of At least we are Babe of the reasonably sure of I bells Bishop we thing-wh- ich Christmas the Is that no soldier day of W have to Vincent go without a good Christmas dinrier. Well, this Is as it should "lend, Mr. Dryden surely the brave Best He Ever Saw. do you like the 8llee to paraphrase our old Singleton-H- ow y""Serve the fare. wife? sent your poodle I saw Wedderly Very much. Never better. liked one I A Day of Joy. It. . ii.. a Singleton I'm glad to hear IJ TOUfirpvPF mow Kn Yes ; you see, It died the Wedderly Pr 'Jnxlsrmna tri Probably same thing said every I'm going ngat away Joy-bel- ls .. j a mere commercial SFQto a pure to thousands pleasure . Invn nkllJ ""uren ana pity tne poor in knirft hIm 10 nonop of wh08e blrt0 ln uojr is ceietrata-HeIegive-and-tak- e, Patten. SHIPS OF ALL CLASSES GIVEN UP FOR INTERNMENT. E Line of Allied Warships Fifty Miles Long, and Including Five Big American Warships, Took Part in Ceremony. BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY 180 MAIN STRIH BARGAINS - .. White tissue imprr ucu mm ,n,i,.n with a bit of foliage for Lor, makes a prettier and neater imppinK tlmn coiorea puper nuu .w If the gift Is to be ribbon. through the mall, the outside must necessarily be of paper, but If tied neatly nnd !red with tinsel Christmas cord, package will make an attractive and at the same tlnje will rotect the fiin. clips, such as original letches on the gift card or a spray of ,liuge from the region or me givers me convey a deep sentiment and on the part of the fioughtfulnt'ss to Miss Uolman. liver, according tUiile holly nnd mistletoe are the em- fiematic Christmas foliage, a spray or lenilock, bittersweet, pepper bough, ii any pretty native ronage nmy ue ft. SIXTH PRESIDENT OF CHURCH CLOSES REMARKABLE CAREER AFTER LONG ILLNESS. day after you sent It Day of All Days. I may It And Christmas Merry of clwef I Qay with all the beat your way to remind you Jot come time of all the yean Of the m Winter Quarters, where .the family 1646-7He wai spent the winter of 8 of age, but while at then only years Winter Quarters was employed as a herd boy, and It Is said that during the time that he was herding cattle at Winter Quarters and after his arrival In Salt Lake "he never lost a hoof." On the death of George Q. Cannon In April, 1901, in California, Joseph F. Smith acted, as first counsellor to OcPresident Snow. The latter died 1901. tober 10, When the first presidency of the church and the twelve apostles met on October 17, 1901, the first presidency was reorganized with Joseph F. Smith as president, John B. Winder a first counsellor, and Anthoa H. Lund ai second counsellor. London. The bulk and pride of the German navy surrendered fifty miles off the coast of Scotland between 9:30 and 10 o'clock Thursday morning, November 21. It included seventy-on- e ships of all classes, including destroyers. The surrender went off according to plan. British war ships escorted the German craft into the Firth of Forth, where internment was begun at 1:45 p. m. JO wltndi lto. IN USED m4 ctn- - Bu m Isoo. dcailt-f- lS ramlnt mill SALT LAKE cos4iiionair ck. CtTT CARS OtdunobUM, N. Hrx elm Guait4 wrm It vimc4 k Wfit tot dciiilid lia u4 oMcrir v'ti. Uw4 Cm Dim.. RancUU-Dod- Auto C d Stli Lik Cltr EXPERT KODAK Finishing! Have our professions! nhntngrnphera do youll w H4 Soutb Maiai rnnnitif Box 791. i3""PI KUs 8,)t L4k, o,, . Film 1 Camera Supplisa Three Vessels Lacking HTOUw.ntblgw.Ke.lc.ro The German surrendering fleet was HELP WANTED b.rber Mn .mll need barbers; good trd. oppurtuuitlea opeOi short three vessels, nuiueiy, one battle- town, in for men over (JrU Barber, army hart ship, one cruiser and one light cruiser. Jtood aa officer, commiuion Get praparedj Call or write. Moler Barber It was explained these would be de- College,weeks. a S. West Temple 6t., tj.H Lake City. livered later. vessels surAmong the seventy-onrendered seven batleships, five BEDOUINS AND THEIR HORSES battle cruisers and seven light cruisNomads of the Desert Ride the. Most ers, the remainder being destroyers. Beautiful Animals Ever SubThe three vessels that were scheduled to give up but did not appear are being jugated by Man. e repaired, it was explained. King George, the prince of Wales and Admiral Sims were nnoard Admiral Sir David Beauty's flagship, the superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, together with many British and American notables' witnessing the Impressing naval display. A line of allied warships fifty miles long nnd Including five big American greyhounds, took part in the ceremony. Altogether there were about 500 allied and American war craft in the "reviewing stand." About ffie same time the big surface fleet was delivered, the British forces from Harwich steamed out to meet the second batch of One of the German submarines was disabled en route. The rendezvous between the victors and the vanquished took place near May island. Bear Admiral Sinclair led the German fleet between lines of the British grand ffeet and the allied and American vessels, which convoyed the Germans to their harbor of internment like armed guards inarching convicts to their cells. The weather was favorable. Many big airplanes hovered overhead as the "eyes of the fleet." The Germans came with full crews aboard. It Is understood that Admiral Beatty refused a German request that the German crews be permitted to stay aboard the ships at the point of surrender. Charles Doughty describes a meet lng with some Arab horsemen In the desert. These came near; they approached his party and proved to be d three Bedouins, wh bid them salaam (peace). Then he tells of how "a fourth ehock-halrecyclops of the desert, whom the fleetness ot their mares had outstripped, trotted In after them, uncouthly seated upon the rawbone, narrow withers of his dromedary, without saddle, without bridle, and only as a herdsman driving with his voice and the camel-sticIlls fellows rode with naked legs and unshod upon their beautiful mares' bare backs, the halter in one hand, and the long balanced lance, wavering upon the shoulder, in the other. We should think them sprawling riders; for a boast or warlike exercise, In the presence of our armed company, they let us view how fairly they could ride a career and turn; striking back heels, and seated low with pressed thighs, they parted at a hand gallop, made a tourney r two easily upon the plain ; and now wheeling wide, they betook themselves down In the desert, every man bearing and handling his spears ns at point . . . ; so fetching a compass and we marching, they a little out of breath came gallantly again. Under the most ragged of these riders was a my perfect young and startling chestnut mare so shapely there are few among them. Never combed by her rude master, but all shining, beautiful RECESS. CONGRESS TAKES and gentle of herself, she seemed a life upon that savage soil not darling Until Vacation Have Lawmakers worthy of her gracious pasterns; the December 2. tall flowed down even to the Washington. The second session of struttingand the mane ground, (orfa) was shed or Sixty-fift"war" the congress, nurture the of her mother by loving which began last December 3, ended at nature." 5 p. m. Thursday, November 21, under a resolution which had been adopted LAND BEAUTIFUL IN SUMMER earlier in the day by the senate, 41 to 18, and by the house without objection. Wild Luxury of Siberian Verdura Since the third and final session of Cannot Be Surpassed Even In eleven days this congress will begin In tha Tropics, December 2 the adjournment wns devoid of many of the spectacular Political exiles, the severe winter features usually accompanying the end- (50 degrees below zero) and the iming of sessions. mense stretches of snow, have done President Wilson did not go to the much to give a bad Impression of Sicapitol because no legislation requir- beria. Siberia is thought of by many ing his action was passed by either as the most dismal and Godforsaken body, and only smaU" groups of memwilderness, where bears and cutbers and spectators waited for the fallthroats parade in the placid moonlight. ing of the gavels of Is nnfalrer than that Nothing Marshall and Speaker Clark. It Is a most beautiful place, the parallel of which you can scarcely find JUDGE TO AID MOONEY. In winter the groves of elsewhere. on the wide stretcli Ma Who Sentenced Him Asks for white birches snow lit by moonlight is a of pure New Trial. scene most holy and sublime. And the San Francisco. The efforts being lake of Baikal, with its depth of 6,000 made to save Thomas J. Mooney from feet, the severest of winters can never the gallows was marked here Thursday deprive of warmth. The River Selenga by the publication of a letter from that flows out of it never freezes and Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin, the water is pure as crystal. who tried and sentenced Mooney, to But the most glorious season Is cerGovernor Stephens, asking a new trial tainly summer, says a writer in the for Mooney because of alleged evi- New East. Summer is early fn Sibedences of a fraud conspiracy against ria. Ia late June the whole verdure him. The letter was written on No- blooms out in wild luxury, end for vember 19. Its receipt in Sacramento thousands of miles the plain is covwas acknowledged by Governor Ste- ered with a glorious of wll carpet phens, who would make ijo comment. flowers yellow, crimson, purple and what not I have never seen the equal Parliament Prorogued. in the world. The tropics cannot beat was London. Parliament prorogued It; the cherries of Yoshino, never I Thursday. The king's speech read by commission, owing to his absence in Origins of Military Titles. Scotland, expressed "humble thanks to Commodore and commander are Almighty God for the success with ! forms borrowed and corrupted from which It has pleased him to crown our the Spanish comendador, a knight, a arms." commander, cr the superior of a monastery. The French have the word commandeur, the Italian comandatore. England' Loss by Air Raids. ' London. England's bill to Germany Commandant, however, meaning the. ifor damage done by air raids Is author-iltatlvel- y officer of a fortified town's garrison, stated to amount to $3,385,000. etc, comes from the medieval Latin 'The totals of air raid victims are: commandator, a commander, and com 'Killed, 488; injured, 1104; total, 1502. mandare, to commands Vice-Preside- long-haire- d |