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Show UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTfE DALE. inf, : . - -- nmor Mat tisj" nf- it for- J nnr- UUU1 UldllOn 'IS ..,,Tl.IllH VUUi LVIUW. An that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to aasia fuliv and DromDtly all questions submitted to me. Your aiwtt;. limited to two, and your full name and address must accompany eacR 1 For special information send stamped envelope. All conununicati08s I ' always be held in absolute confidence. All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and u A . 1545. Salt Lake Citv. .. -- Drr 1 Miss Brooks : yen kindly snswer b with lot net (1) Having corresponded 1 ha Ud for oosne time. wke e U seas aer met, would It be proper for m a Christmas present T (2) Wken eamns e snd speii leaving, should she ssk yeans yea to some again T (J) How eaa I eeespUe the outside magasine wen te form a picture book? Wishing yea eontiaeed saeeess ia your thanks. Interesting work. 1 am. with awry AN ADMIRES. to (1) It weald be suite proper for you send the young lady a friendly gift of some klad. but not an elaborate or expensie ene. (I) It is eostomary and proper for the young she lady to invite you te cell again, but if fsils to do so it dees not aeeessarily mean that she does not with you to do so. (I) Place two of the magazine severs, pieture side down, on a table with edges lapping about ene-ha- lf Inch, and paste the lapped edges together. Prepare two more the same way, then alaee the printed sides together and paste the two enter edges together. You now have four Prepsre three of these, pages of pictures. thread place together evenly and with a stout and needle sew them down the center, using stitches one Inch long, having he thread ends ends. Now eonjs eut on the same side at both dampen the pasted and sewed center very slightly and fold evenly on the stitches, place a weight en them and let it dry thoroughly. Prepare as many of these as you wish to have in ene book. Place all the baek edgss evenly together and glue them firmly by brushing the glue generously all along the After this is thoroughly dry folded edges. allow-in- g paste a piece of muslin ever these edges, it to eeme over the sides about a half inch. Then over all. for a cover, use a heavy manila cover paper of any desired eolor, which you san obtain from your printer. Crease it at the back to Ct year book and glue very firmly at the back and about a quarter inch up ea the sides. Decorate the eovcr and you have an attractive book. I hope I have been able to make it perfectly plain to you. Thanks for the good wishes. in WU1 le. " 1 I V By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN VER ray cabin on Twin Sisters' slop I. A In the Rocky Mountain Nutioual Park I Uldea the December moon In. blue- - I J J Pin f slcy To light1 the OW Tear out, the New TahoJVaUey In Mountain I) about with lofty snow jTT the Tops" All rimmed ltwl rxmilrQ. n snow; Its Is dazzling with cup Brims over with the silv'ry radlr.nce. Across Tahosa Valley looms Longs Teak, "King of the Rockies," with Its tow'ring crown Atop its monstrous, dark, grim precipice In the flood of silver light. Behind me rtee The Twins to tlniberllne, Recumbent In silhouette as If carved By the chisel of the Master Sculptor A part and parcel of a perfect whole Planned by the Master Architect himself. Perfected through the ages by His will-T- hat with sheer beauty makes the heart to ache. I ! fl new-falle- The hours pass on. The moon sinks and Is gone. Myriad stars that blaze like beacon fires Take up the watch the weary moon has quit The Old Yenr passes out ; comes In the New Without a sound, a token or a sign. There la no hint of life. Can It be true The sun will shine again and day come bnck And life leap In the glad green spring once more And Time grant unto us another year? And now is staged with ceremonious pomp The recurrent miracle of the dawn In setting worthy of the Master's art. With glories worthy of the glad New Tear: Behind The Sisters grows a pearly glow; The King's o'ertopping crown glows ruby red; clouds In The Pass to the south of the pines Are shot with gold ; the Against their glory stands raggedly out. The rim of a great golden disk thrusts up Above the silhouetted Sisters' crest. Low-lyin- g sky-lin- e Deer, Meadow, Meeker, Lady Washington, Battle, Lily and Estes Cone change white For rose tints. Wooded slopes doff black tor green. The Sisters, as the sun mounts In the sky, Call back their shadows from the Valley floor. A brcese wakes np and dances forth to help The trees shake off their bnrd'nlng robes of white. A crested Jay flits In a shelt'rlng pine. A snowshoe rabbit goes sedately past And mnkes the first mark on the nntracked snow. Across Tnhosa Valley smoke goes up that tells of kindled hearth. Blue chimney-smok- e With family astir and life and love I And there stands Longs unchanged, unchange- able! Now I know glad spring shall come again, Summer time, harvest time, another year. ' And so is born to us this glad New Tear, Anno Domini Nineteen Twenty-thre- e "In the Year of Our Lord." the Son of God, Who taught man, "Do as ye would be done by," Who died upon the cross to save mankind. There Is nn old saying and wise: "Let the dead past bury its dend !" Its wisdom, however, lies largely in what It really means rather than In what For burial does not mean both burying and forgetting. And It should not. What the adage means Is this: "Let's turn over a new leaf on New Year's da, 1923, and try to make a better looking page than we did In 1922!" There is said to be "no new thing under the win." Certain It Is that we are digging up records Nowadays that show human nature to have been about the same in 4,000 B. C. that It is now. So doubtless man has been making New Year's resolutions ever since there was any New Year's day. And doubtless he has been breaking them just as regularly. And donbtless the cynics and the pessimists and the professional jokers have been laughing over the performance through the ages. Nevertheless, this recurring New Year's performance is a lot more than merely the material for a jest. In fact. It Is one of the things that fceepu alive the faith in human nature and the hope that the world Is progressing year by yeur toward better things. There are, of course, many foolish people who live only to eat, drink and be merry. And there are the predatory ones, who take what they want If they can get It. But most people believe In a future life and are always trying, often vaguely And to live the kind of a fife that seems to them fit to survive. Hence their "New Year's resolutions. Many a man In his heart a New Year's day would be, wJth It"ber It actually says. v A :"--J C I lW W ligMf bM w ?v f 4 J&Z097K4' v-i" t'5rt7 fAiZBr a3t;Nt VjfU I JJvS'P ''."Sfe zr'sT jd' SZ, SMjmyk ' vJl S M m' vWT W l&Vi Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading the corner, "Just Between You and Mo," and It is indeed very interesting. As you have answered many ether questions, would you please answer a few for met I was bora July the 1th, 1911. Was born on Friday. What is my lucky day, month I will close with a thousand and colors. thanks. Yours truly. On who never turned his back but marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better. Bleep to wake. ' w The poet speaks truth. Irovldence has so created man or evolution has so shaped him. If you prefer to put It thut way that there Is no greater spur to his soul than the Incentive of the unachieved. Always the unaccomplished that seems worth while challenges his ambition, his courage, his determination. Man has already accomplished much on this earth so much that he has now a vision of what his goal should beso much that he is now able to see how far he has fallen short of reaching that goal. And no age has been so well equipped to move on to thnt goal as this present age. Never has the Incentive to the achievement of that gonl been so strong. For man cannot stand still. He must press onward to the goal or fall back and lose much that he has gained. Failure to reach the goal emphasizes the Incompleteness of all that has been accomplished. And this shining goal Is nothing less than the message of the sea- i son: "Teace on earth, good will to men." Practically this means the reformation of human And the reformation of human nature nature. means nothing less than the world-widapplication of precepts of Christianity to the affairs of mankind. Christianity was blamed for not preventing the great wur. It has since been blamed for not preventing the Industrial strife and the economic ills and other evils that have afflicted the world. Per haps the best answer In brief to this charge Is the utterance credited' to George Bernard Shaw: "Christianity has not yet been tried." It is a noteworthy fact thut during the last rear men of affairs, speaking from the viewpoint of business and not that of religion, have publicly declared that In the application of the teachings of the Gospel lies the one cure for the industrial Ills growing out of world-wid- e economic warfare. Some of them have gone so far as to declare that nothing but a sincere acceptance of Christianity can save society from utter ruin and civilization from a complete collapse. It Is not contended by them that Christianity contains a panacen that will at once cure all Industrial and economic Ills. They know that no such panacea exists.- - They admit thnt Christian Ity does not tench economics; does not Instruct n to production and distribution; does not. In short, set forth a system of Industry In any form or They start from a different basis and shape. their reasoning Is about like this: Christianity, however, does set forth a moral formula that can be applied at all times to ail systems. Thin moral formula Is an active solvent of wrongs under any system. Its application can cure the defects of any system, not so much by changing the system as by changing the attitude of men towaid one another. Practical Christianity would not tolerate Injustice rf any kind. With Injustice of nil kinds ban Ished from the affairs of men and nations existing economic and industrial systems would either r model themselves or would be cast aside. In short, economic regeneration would come ahont as a byproduct In connection with the larger moral regeneration of mankind through the acceptance of For in the last analysis the faults Christianity. of systems have their source In the hearts of men. A An Impossible stupendous undertaking? vision? Well, they ask. what olfier course is there? The converse of the proposition has been tried to the uttermost. And where Is the world? Apparently civilization m this Twentieth century Is facing the great crisis. George Washington. l.T years ago. as America's first president, proclaimed America's first nnrl..im Thanksgiving day. And Ids preamble declares: "It In the duty of all nations to acknowledge e ' the Providence of Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore His protection and favor." As everybody knows, George Washington was no liar. So that when he wrote these words he wrtite them because he believed them. In short, the United States of America was con celved and established in exactly the spirit set forth In Washington's words. The nat'on of his time was a Christian nation. Its sense of dependence upon God was very real because of realization of perils past and difficulties to oome. It saw the guiding and protecting hand of Providence in the past. It hoped for a continuance of gulil-anc- e and protection of Provldeuce In overcoming the problems and difficulties of the future.? For America whs then a child among the nations and its way to maturity looked long and perilous. America has now come to that maturity. And he Is a dullard wh cannot see the hand of Providence In our national history since the beginning. In the 133 years since George Washington's first Thanksgiving proclamation America has accom plished much. It lias made Its maturity, rich and powerful. Today America stands the wealthiest and most favored nation of the globe so rich and so favored that a pre-wa- r prediction has come true: Amerlcn has emerged victorious and unharmed from the Great War nnd without a friend among the nations of earth. America Is too wealthy, too powerful, too resourceful, too well able to move on toward ItsMlestlny without "entangling alliances" to please the rest of the world. America Is so favored that It must have a care lest in its complacency it thanks God It is not as other nations are. It Is true America Is not a the Turk, who Is pounding on the gates of Europe, with all the assurance of n victor who nsserrs thnt he has wined out past defeat hy present victory and demands new opportunities for crimes against civilization. It is true America Is not as the Bolshevists In Russia, who apparently are growing rather stronger than weaker, seeming to gain strength from the ruin they have wrought, and parade their Red Army as an object lesson to the nations of earth. Yet America sadly needs to take heed of the Eleventh commandment. "Love one another." And It needs a Twelfth commandment, "Thon ahatt not profiteer." For the profiteer. It has been said, "takes the Elehth commandment hy the throat, knocks the Tenth commandment on the head and treads the golden rule under ftot." And as for the Ten commandments handed down from God at Mount Sinai It Is Increasingly evident that It Is the task of the pood citizen and the church and the press to build up the moral manhood anrf womanhood that Is suffering alarming deterioration. There are many who believe that In ncceptancf and practice of practical Christianity lie Amerl-ca'only hope of emersence from the greed and lawlessness of 1023. Anno Domini. In this connection the progress; f a movement begun In the United Stutes by "Christian Business Men" will doubtless b watched with Interest by the nation. In 8omeAmeTiean city probably Detroit will be held early In 1923 the first convention of the Federation of Christian Business Men's clubs. Probably 10tt clubs In the principal cities of the "To search out and country will be represented. apply the laws of God In all commercial relations between ourselves and all men" Is the stated pur pose of the federation. Ail members agree to make the gulden rule fundamental In their commercial dealings. The clubs reserve at all meetings a chak for Jesus Christ, "the unseen Guest," whom acknowledge to be their "directive head " At a recent conference in Kansas City. Mo., dele gates were present representing clubs in Kanut City. New York. Philadelphia. Unco,,, tfeb TuNm Okla., St. Louis. Wheeling. W. Vs.. Chlcac'n Rochester. N. Y Cincinnati. Colrtmbns. O " Si Paul. Minn.. Jacksonville. Fh, CVHumbla Mo an ' Detroit. . s IDAHO'S BLONDS. you find my corner interesting and helpful. The Bower for July the 7th is the hyacinth, your day Monday, and February and September your lucky months. Your col- I am glad ors are green and russet. Dear Miss Brooks, I have been reading the corner "Just Be tween You and Me." I hope 1 am welcome to enter it Will you please answer a question or twe for me. I am U years old. If a boy asks you to go to a dance or a show what should you sayt Will you give me the words to "Lonesome, That's All" and "Peggy O'Neii." Thanking you very much for the BLONDY. Idaho. bother, I am as ever. You are welcome. If you wish to accept the boy's Invitation simply thank him and say you will be very much pleased to go with him. If you do not wish to go, thank him and give him your reasons for not accepting. Your songs are to be bad in the music shops so I cannot print them. Am sorry. "Peggy O'Neii" is SS cents and "Lonesome, That's All" is 40 cents. Would be glad to have them sent to you, if you wish. Dear Miss Brooks, "Just Between Yoa and Me" Is really an interesting corner. This is cur first attempt at writing to you and we would be wry glad if yeo eould give as the information we desire. (1) If yen were at a friend's home and pic wouH H be wi offeredto a plate of cakeWcorwere bora in the refuser (S) improper moath of September, what arc our lucky days and months t (3) If yoa arc at a friend's to call her outside to boose is tt talk or go ia t If you are asked into the bouse and refuse hi it inn preper? Thanking you ia advance and wishing yea the best of success ia your work. CURLY LOCKS AND BLUE EYES (1) Yes. it would be tamper and aad do not forget to thank ber. (2) Wednes day as claimed the lucky day for these bora In September and the months Febraary and November. (8) While net exactly perhaps Bnder some cirautstanees,yet tt woald shew her mack greater considetmtten to go in ber home and talk wKa ber. H weald be improper to setose te (e ia unless there was some eery good excuse for net doing sc. Thanks, girls. Me. Dear Miss Brooke. I have been reading year corner for a long while and have been very interested and I wish you would asower a few quest ions for me. (1) I am sixteen years old and do you think it Is proper for me to go for automobile rides with boyst it) Is tt proper to send Christmas sards to yeur boy friends at Christmas? (3) 1 was bora April II. 1M, what are aay lucky month, day aad colors? (4) A girl with blue eyes and brews hair, what color b most becoming tc her? (t) Is it considered bad snaaaeie to give presents of seme fine underwear to yeur girl friends at CbriBtmas? ffcrsiag V.a woa't be toe sauca trouble, I em 1 "(7 K Be right for me to write to mre like to write U fci w,7mt" . to do sot Well Miu krJZ , ' S .w ..... Wkkl.. reti- - ball i i ' My dear Sally, you sent me velepe. but nowhere on it eould I find a Ban b. , :aye ? i.!'! TN Ml MM uie ISIDTSSM m uracil meant rmf. Ithc the Indian suse Shnnks, ninI,T fast en a or Ek,W, tinne to go upr For one bin fa mL 3 KS eu months Novemb?r and April. (!) ft .Jr. neea quite proper for you to save rtJi I your friend Just after hn.; v hiM of havicy to leave unenpeetefli you regretted not having seen hie, kg fcjf w bib w write nrsi bow, snd if he k J -- "i uuueueil a ia 5tuc () " Tbe nJ !'iters I it lings I tbt -- D?sr Miss Brooks, I And that your corner is verv present. I have been a constant reaisrfJ rfrpoi i'l n.i I ' -, l -- jumcu .. n yet. I W ! ; way a uive me me sirtw f doll hospitals in Salt l ake snd Ocd is the best! Do you think it would te at send a bisque doll to either g was oorn ea juiy zstn. 1910. What lucky day. number, month snd color? B I do not like my name hw can I ret J to can me uie name I likeT (4) (,m list of fifteen Indian mmt aid their . his such asMinnie Ha Hi laurtio, etc. (S) Give me the follwoing tkvr.1 analyzed and deseriK-- d from the kg I Little Wsmen. Meg March. Joe Horcfc. , March. Amy March snd Laurie Uirt Wish rag piles upon piles of success 1 tftV Main as ever. DARE DEVIL, Uia Yoa are welcome, but you will n me your name as requested ia rules rowis the corner if you wish all your eseetioBt we red. This refers epecial'y to qoettioa as ber one. It is safe if the doll is wrtjijieitt racked very carefully and securely. (2) 5r, day is Monday ; months February tsi jj tember ; your colors, green and roeett 4 your flower is the poppy. (S) Yos ami more than ask them .very kindly and soli to call you the name you whh then a a Hiaha eurl and laugh along as i stou! Shatuaye to be buy: Tami busy aer Okageyuya beyond the clouds; OiettisoHf have command of oneself : Ekolele Cents go up; Tayito counsellor ; Aolohiuii-- f dan; Owakonxa determination: Wihwbf do Jiffieult thinsra well. Imaeoga to cheer.. amtre ; Kaomk falling leaves: U VoaJ to find one's s?lf : Iwinkta tl t pA of; Wasteya to make good. w'Hifc ' 4tio i nkei is In Tilt stui Itun i ;f" J i ere F t ipati tv j'jy tresl )0Ul kt till livlii itil nee TN i ian llCti Ille, i mbr :ivei me etil hot It Dear Miss Brooks, We have been reading your snswra b wi many questions that have been as Eiilles and nrrself have a few, w if: eided to Join ia "Just Between Yoa tci r and atk yoa about them. (1) How eld bid ard BtrtbelmessT Is be married T If he ft he aay children T Where does he live? (!) faj is the mcar!ng of the names Ida, Law, and eHtdysT (t) Tall us about s senal on Febraery 1Kb and March Hth. (4) what nationality is Rudolph Valeitiool How can a girl become pnpalar witloat rs bold and letting boys take liberties witk k We hope this has not tolm P ttc tail year thnc am) space. Thsnktng 1n vance wc reauriB your friends y4 SMILBS AND tftiM DIMPLES, w welcome snria. rieasc aensaii ft this coracr before writing agio. Richard Barthelmess was bare in 189t &f married and baa a children. His aiMre in care of the Inspiration Pictures. IS K. Ave. New York City. (1) Ma means nw Lacy, "bera at day break." Lils and &ej as not tkHed. ( One bora is Pebrsaif said to be csaeeiy fortunate in en4eiukl begun ea Saturday or in the monw asd August. Their Sower is the tulip f tbeir colors are blue, pink and lib V: For Mures Wedaesday la the day, 8eii; and May the snenths, the newer the t1, and eelers, pink, white and esieraU F5, ' Rudolph Talentlao is Italian. 16) V Wi ' tainly eaaaet be popular by being '- j.." ,W la that niiwi W a dImiIiw nmanailtr, individuality. Just how attrsetivs those beoBe depends entirely apoa yosneK' traits, ct character yea cultivate and habits yoa form, for these are what as to be attractive or common vi , tractive. Rave ia mind a higher ideal , the sort af boy who wishes to tab SW with yea. r Dear Helen : I have been read inn-- your earner "Bet Yoa and Me." I wrote to yea sunn vm out seven i ravel red any answar. (1) 3 please publish the wards to the sesg Aran Balll V (J) How old is Shirley what ts her real name? Hope 1 sm not "; Hri JTTBT RI.TTE BIRD. l" hofivpr. I ana sorry Bluebird, but am melis" think year tetter did not reach aw Bh referriag to my ftels I do not nd a from year town, but perhaps yes other same before. Every letter which Bsc is answered Perhaps yoa hstt hacked it. Anyway, be cure to send yW m. M... V .Infl loCSWH J MISS DJQtnsmVK, TJtah. n m aftme I ft (1) This depends sc nroch wsca the time, the place and the boy. Centrally speaking I you the song as it has appeared in tbt weuM say Be, unless yea were accompanied by recently. Sh trier Mason h twfntyfar as I knew this is ber real Bans, Yoa are, or ebeuld be, cider persons. beainatng to go cat wtfli your boy trteads, and no bother and I regret that yea tt hi never quHc proper to re about, capeeialry yctyr answer before. ia the eventmra, smcbapercaed. (2) Yes Quite proper. (8) To the cue who claim AarO aa her 'brrth aMDsffc, Tuesday Is the stay. J one and July the anestka. aad the colon pink and whtte. (4) It depends more ea the skfit Cotmnbki, SvBtvra easy te taea tac kalr awe ayes what setose arc most PboDOgrttpbaOn is If skia smooth becoming. aad clear year far Catmfgnt you should wear right blae. eosal.- - not toe vivid rreea. tight, bright shades ia brown, MUSIC CO. DAYNES-BEEB- E end black. (61 Underwear ntahes splendid Vj M. . . jut - PIANOS andPLAVE ed SftJ gifts for girl friends, but den't make fine to be practical. it toe eiSoertbM.bs St. rUKO g.il Miss Broeka, bides write for a pricesno have read the questions ia fbjs meal paper aa We eaa make up yemr or other garascBt averrcaU robe, every week and enjoy them very much. I have entnii-f- . . Dear irs 1 some questions I would like to ah you. They (1) I have chosen Hie Bluebell for my Bee Hive symbol and I would like to get a mme from that to have in my Hive work. (21 My birthday is ia May. I was born m 1SHTC, wlmt is nty lucky day aad menth. Thts summer t v.as on a trip to neighberlng state, and I wrt a very aloe young fellow who seemed to like aae. I was called home sonncr than 1 expected, s I didn't get to see him before I came heme. I bavo written to hU sister i she is a very aiee girl. 'She said that ber hrotber caa't talk sf another ssul estetBt ass. Would are: n rerj f I I L.1". to '.m t Ti ?"if-- - 153 West Ptruth Teanpie tl f rartl--l All eomnscrc" School of Effisienoy. a Main N. free rataJeg I: ' JZJZ FLEATING Bt5TT0NV Actterdiaa. Side. Boa Plesting. Kid Buttonhnlffs. FoVtew, 40 a, Bceadway. Salt Lake CI Ht " rjtftn I |