PAGE FOUR . .THE SUN, rmCE.UTAIt-F.VERY FRIDAY DECEMBERIO. , JECEMBE
m roj.mt'AMiV, itrcrunMCAN
H Issued Rvory Friday. II. W. Crockett, Manager.
H Subscription, II. CO the Tear.
B Af)Vi:itTISINU ItATlCS.
B Display, Ono Dollar per Inch per Month, Single Issue,
H SOo per Inch: Full Position Top of Column, Next Heading
m Matter, 2S I'er Cent. Additional.
K Two Thousand Inched, to Do Used In Ono Year, 12 He
B Fifteen Hundred Inches, to He Used In One Year, He
B Ono Thousand Inches, to Do Used In One Year, 20c
B PC Headers nnd Legal Notices, 10c per I-Ino First In-
H sertlon; 6c per Line Bach Subsequent Issue.
B Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Herniations, Ctc, at
H Halt Local Heading Notice Hates.
B Adlets, For Bale, For Hent, lxst. Found, Etc., One
H Cent per Word Kach Issue. No Charge Accounts.
H Address All Communications to THIS SUN, PIUCE,
H UTAH.
B Look not upon mc, because I am black, because
B the Sun hath looked upon mc; my mother's chll-
B drcn were angry with mc; they made mc keeper
B of the vineyards, hut mine own vineyard have 1
B not kept, Songs of Solomon, 1-0.
H SPEAKING OF CORN AND NUMEROUS
B OTHER THINGS.
B You may think you know nil about corn, but
B even agricultural uhnrks of high standing in tho
B experiment stations never knew ns much nbout
B the subject ns this from the pen of Strickland W.
B Gillilnn:
H Corn is used to mnko whisky out of, which
H proves that any good thing can be put to some
B useless or harmful purpose.
B Ono would never think that nn car of corn was
HK full of booze, unless one noticed the prevalence of
MH joints among it.
HSM Green corn on the cob is ono of the best known
K musical instruments. It is a favorite article of
JB food with flute players.
SSV The sound of a fat faced man with false teeth
!Hj nnd n Inrgc, projecting mustache trlplc-tongue-
ing an E-flnt car of corn would drown tho sound
ASS of n tang) party on n loose tin roof.
B The Indians used to raise corn until they were
BBs discovered by white men. Then they turned that
tafafB work ns well as nil other work over to the whKc
-B
Wo understand tho Indians could hardly hold
Sc out till the white men arrived.
SS . Some claim the small corncob is tho best, as
-SaVt the grains run deeper. Others sny it takes more
rB com to go around n large cob. So there you arc.
JH Popcorn is nn cxcitcablo breed of cereal that
.B gels rattled nnd blows up every time it gets hot.
. K It is almost human in this particular.
jifH Girls take ndvnntago of this principle in young
Bi men and often try to get them rattled and un
$B comfortably warm enough to pop.
In Kentucky the corn is full of kernels and tho
JVVH colonels nro full of yes, of course you've heard
'JAVA that,
CITIES ARE ENTITLED TO WHAT IS DUE
&y THEM; SO IS TIE COUNTRY.
HB Plant a more or less largo city in a stato and
kB forever after there is more or less wrangling
K throughout tho rest of tho stato and with tho
,-JB city authorities themselves as to the rights,
' B standing, advantages, menaces nnd worthless
. ''SBm ness of said city. Invariably tho citizens nnd
HB citizencsses of the city think the stato couldn't
, H get along without their town, whilo the nntlycs
ffB of the rest of tho sUto firmly bclievo that they
B could very well prosper without having the
H metropolis within their state borufirfl.
jB -iv ." depends on tho po'nt of view, of course;
H, but fteogmplticnl limitations seem to determine
Bv tho viewpoint to n nlcoty. What to tho metro-
B politanlto Is i womlorful achievement to other
citizens of tho statu npPArft JiloflyuVio nnd-mlcro-
B scoplc. What to thO rural or small burg dweller
BBV makes a nolso llko fine crops is beneath notice to
bybybV tho hi tr town norson.
BV Tho Pftn, distrust applies to government.
BBb Scarcely a largo city in tho country that is not
BBV situated in n stato that is profoundly jealous re
HH gnrding its influcnco with the legislature, and
4 JB scarcely a largo city that docs not believe its just
t 1 powers in tho legislature nro curtailed by coun
ts K try representation.
B Perhaps the truth lies in the prcmiso that un
. BBbI dor no circumstances'should n largo city be por
0 ,'Bfl mittcd to "run" the stato in which it is situated,
BB an(i by n slmllnr token no stato should attempt
BBV t "run" its largo city or cities. As part of the
B state, the city of course, is amenable to its laws.
BB Hut that doesn't mean that tho stato should pass
. PBB Iaws fr tno Prnn0 purpose of "getting at" the
3 B city, except when the end desired is n reasonable
BmB
BS In a way, the Inrgo cities in a stato bear tho
BBV same resomblanco to tho commonwealth ns tho
' !BBBBBbT hitter bears to tho federal government. And all
c should work in harmony, for in this there is
flB strength.
M GOODWIN'S WEEKLY DISCUSSES THE
' BBM CASE OF "BABY BOLLINGER."
a p
B In an article on the publicity given the "Baby
, B Bollinger" case, that of the defective Infant who
B wns flowed to die in Chicngo recently becnuse
'BB Dr -f'dsclden, a Chicago physician, refused to
B operate in nn effort to save its life, the latest
B number of tho Journal of the American Medical
B association mnkos some trite remarks which will
''BB k endorsed by n large number of those familiar
HB wUU tl10 hiside details which did not appear
' '' ,HB when tho matter wns so extensively advertised
BBV "h over the country.
' 'JB When the enso wns first discussed in the news-
,B papers, it was not a new idea to thinking people,
. 'Bl m08t whom nro of the belief that hopeless de-
BBB fectives should bo allowed to die nt birth. But
,B subsequent events liavo proven that this doctor
' BBB '8 nothing but a sensntionnl advertiser, his
'.v. BBBf 8j)ecch at tho recent performance of "Tho Un-
b born" in Now York, which had as its theme tho
BBB problcn. of defective infants, proving tho con
H tcntion that ho was not actuated by a desire to
HJB
JK
f BbbYbYbVBBBBBBvH
rlBBBBBBBsBBBBBBBBBBBsMBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
start n propaganda to benefit humanity but one
in which the benefits would accrue to Dr. Hniscl
den wns true. The technical report of the mal
formation of tho body as disclosed by the rec
ords of the coroner's office may not bo published
here. Suffice to say that it would hnve been ut
terly impossible to save the life of the defective
and the doctor knew it when ho broke into print.
In reference to the nauseating publicity caused
by tho affair, the Journal of tho American Medi
cal association says: "Sensational medical ar
ticles in newspapers have become a common
everyday occurrence. Pathology is now n break
fast table topic and tho science of eugenics agi
tates the fluttering breasts of stately matrons
nnd young debutantes nt afternoon teas. Tie
most recent sensation concerns the action of n
Chicago physician rcgnrdlng an infant marred
by various anomalies of development. The news
papers fentured the case; they elaborated it witl
gossip and discussion; with opinions from physi
cians; with the statements of social workers nnd
psychologists; with letters of mothers nnd even
of crippled nnd imbecile children. And the end
is not yet. Ono newspaper publishes nn auto
biography of the physician, who promises to
write, in serial form, the story of the case.
"The whole incident is nnuseatlng. Infnnts
with similar nnomalics nrc bom nlmost daily; no
two cases nrc exactly alike; each is a problem
unto itself. In this instance, apparently, the
rights of tho individual hnve been flippantly con
sidered nnd the snercdness of tho home has been
ruthlessly bandied in public. Nothing has been
nor can anything ever bo gained by such dis
gusting discussion ns has accompanied this par
ticular incident. Ono person has been basking
in tho limelight of publicity, but in this instance
it is not the brightness of the spotlight but n
yellow Bickiy flame."
It would seem to us that the only real argu
ments ngainst physicians nttempting to save the
lifo of defectives may be found in tho possibility
of mnking n mistake or in those cases where a
practitioner of criminal bent could take advan
tage of the opportunities he would hnve if the
prnctlco were made general.
Lifo is one foolish subject nftcr another.
Oyster Bay apparently hns been overlooked In
tho shuffle.
This is tho season of the yenr when apple pie
has n peculiar effect on plo enters. Another slice,
plenso?
Old men and some not so old will remember
tho time when they wore copper toed boots nnd
carried big blisters on the heels of their feet.
Thoso were the good old days of childhood.
Youths of today do not.know what they have
missed.
If ever a political party confessed that its sys
tem wns wrong nnd that its ideas were discredit
ed, the democratic party is about to tlo so and to
hold Hsclf up to ridicule by "crawfishing" on its
sugar legislation.
Henry Ford hns numerous ways of keeping his
business and himself beforo tho public aside from
paid for newspaper ndvcrtlsing. Tho Sun ven
turcs tho prediction that his "pence ship" ven
ture will provo tho hugest "Ford joko" over
pulled by Ioxy Henry.
When Edwnrd Payson Ripley, president of tho
Santa Fc, was given n dinner in honor of his
seventieth birthdny recently, ho nuulo a speech
in which ho gnvo credit to his wifo for his suc
cess in lifo. She kept hin physically nnd moral
ly fit to ndvanco in the world, he said, nnd with'
out her he wouldn't have amounted to muchj
This ndmission puts Ripley 'hend nnd shoulders
bovo most men, who wonft ndmit the truth.
Tn a long editorial headed, "Financing De
fense," tho Washington Post, only democratic
paper of tho national capital, insists thnt it is up
to President Wilson to find a way of raising
money nnd declares that bonds nro tho only sal
vation. Tho Sun can suggest n far better way.
Just go ahead and npproprlnto the money nnd
pay it out of tho treasury surplus, like tho re
publicans paid for tho Pannma cnnnl. What
could be simpler?
Selfishness kills more towns thnn nny other
caufic. When you find a town where its business
men look only to their own aggrandizement
look for tho wrltingon the wall for it is doom
ed. No place yet has ever prospered unless its
citizens went' to work upon n universal platform
of tho greatest good for tho greatest number.
One-eyed idens won't win. Neither will a selfish
desire to monopolize somo lino of business. Work
together for the common good, for unless your
own town prospers you can't prosper.
Mnry Is a vory cultured woman. Her husband
Isn't. Mary can write n letter couched in de
lightful English. She is highly educated. In
fnct. she has a college education. John is kind,
trentle. pleasant, honest, honorable, hard work
ing. Ho buys her all tho good things he can af
ford. But then, he' isn't a highbrow! Ho can't
piny tho piano. Ho can't sing. Ho ain't tell
whv ono plcturo Is finer thnn another. He doesn't
do the modem dances. He knows nothing about
tho new thought. Ho's nwny below par when it
comes to tho latest way to shake hands. His
clothes don't hnng n bit liko tho fashion plate
nrtists fix them. Once Mnry visited her mother
in nnother city. Sho rcmnined two weeks. Dur
ing thnt time sho got n letter from John every
dny. "Thoso letters," snld Mary In telling nbout
it afterwards, "were low in llternry flavor, but
high in everything else. In fnct, they were
Genuine love letters. And when John began tell
ing how ho pined for me to return, nnd said that
home wnsn't llko home without mo there, I knew
ho wasn't humming, 'My Wife's Gone to tho
Country, Hurrah, Hurrah V and that he wasn't
having n good timo with tho boys. So I returned
home as soon ns possible. I hnvcn'Lgot n very
cultured husband in somo ways, but I'm very
happy to have married that kind of a man."
Mary was. right. And John did right.
f fB
SI'Wk PROFITS ABANDDHED ON EVERY itciua II
SiStnS! ARTICLE IN OUR STORE UNTIL pv.ffi1iS ;
x " '" chris t m a s avaa zi ::
I :
f -1
I CHRISTMAS J
The Day of Days, is
1 not now so far away f
roil tiii: initix wi: om:u
i
Llttlo red wheelbarrows. In two
sixes, made of good steel body, and
"trongly put together, regulnr Sc
: and 66c sellers
.. Special noc nml Wo
Y
Hoy Scout Wagons In heavy tin
.1. body, regular 0c kind, while they
Y ' onV 29e
--------.
Yi: LITTLi: IIAHY lI-TI
JtL In best heavy grade chlnn, the kind
Y fo,,' cannot spill from, A dandy
i haby present, only "Oo
$ vi:t,octri:ii
t No. I Sixteen Inch wheel, rubber
. tire, best make, regulnr 15.60,
4, Kcclnl IMS
No. J Twenty Inch heavy steel
i tire, regular 13.26.
I Special .
Y N- J Twenty Inch heavy rubber
tire, best make, regulnr 16.76,
J Special l.00
Y N- J Twent)-four Inch heavy
steel tire, regular $4.25,
Special 3.:
Y
TOY TAIH.IS4
In best grade tnnple. natural fin
A lli. Ix24 Inch lop, regular 11.05,
Y While they lnt only SI. 10
v
44 SKATItS
44 Just n few left In assorted sUen,
best grade steel, while they last nt
Y 'rr I'nlr .Vic
V
! Brooks Furniture Co. !
T I
Yes, there is somo disparity in the cost of liv
ing nowadays nnd the figures ninety years ago.
Also, there is considerable difference in the
prices fanners received for their products. But
then, maybe they didn't require much money In
thoso dnys. An old "counter look" of nn Ohio
store wns found recently. It contained figures
of ninety yenrs back. Eggs then sold at four
cents per dozen) butter, eight cents a pound;
sjigar, ten cents n pound; pepper, fifty cents n
pound; coffee, thirty-one cents a pound; ten,.
Sl.CO a pound; bacon, six cents a pound; whisky,
twenty-five cents n gallon; oats, fifteen cents n
bushel; wheat, forty cents n bushel; corn, twenty-five
cents n bushel; muslin, twenty cents and
37V cents n yard; calico, thirty-six cents nnd
fifty cents a yard; flowered wallpaper, 4V cents
n yard; salt, 2' cents a pound.
Not only hns tho cost of dying increased, but
the speed with which one is yanked to the grave
has greatly improved since tho Introduction of
tho nutomobilo nenrsc. In Chicngo several auto
mobile hcarso drivers hnvo been fined for break
ing the speed Inws while hurrying to the ceme
teries. The object of the henrse people wns to
uso tho same hcarso for three or four funerals
n day, where formerly one wns tho limit.
in Tin: Jt'hTicirs covht in ani
For Trice, a Municipal Corporation, '
County of Carbon. State of I'tuh, lie- ,
foro A. J. Ie, City Jusllco of the
I'eace. A. O. fluthell and W C
Uroeker, co-partners doing huilncsa as ,
authell-Uroeker A"t company, plain
tiffs, vs. M. M Itecves, defendant.
Summons. The state of I'tali tn the
above named defendant. You are
hereby summoned to appear before '
the above entitled court within ton ,
days after the service of thU sum
mons upon you. If served within the1'
county In which this fiction Is brought ' ,
otherwise, within twenty dam after
this service, und defend the above en- '
titled action brought against you to ,
recover the sum of $30.05 nnd costs
of suit, upon an account for labor nnd '
supplies furnished defendant by plain-
tlffn. between the 10th day of July. A
I). 1915, and the 23d dny of August '
A. P- 1915, both date Inclusive, ut
defendant's request. And In ense of
your failure to do so, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demund of the complaint A. J.
LKi:. City Justice of the Twice. V
K. Woods. Attorney for Tlnlntlffs,
Trice, Utah.
First pub. Deo. 10; lust Jan. 7, l!l.
rr. V. B. Thomo will make regular .
trips now tn Hiawatha and Mohrlnml.
Ills office at the present time Is with
Dr. J. B. Dowd. Dr. Thome still
makes his regular calls ut Helper the
10th to 20th of each month.
Hook and brief work a specialty
with The Sun. Ask for estimates.
Mall orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address, The Bun, I
Trice, Utah. Advt.
WAX XMAK TllinJ OANflliKS
16 Inch, IS In a box, sell regularly
for 16c, our price
Thrcu lloxes for S5c
CIIILI)IH:N'8 ciiaihh
Heavy ash, welt made, 14 Inches
high, regular 86c,
Now 05c
A (IIUiVT 111(1 HTKCIAIj in
jaiu)INii:iii:h
Bee them In our window. Heavily
glazed and baked In assorted col
ors and ihupe. They sell regular
ly for $1.25; wn are going to closo
them out at
Only 18c
ANOTIinit IIAUMAIN IN JAPAN
IXi: HANI) PAINTKI) NJP
TON CHINA
Shipped us by mistake. The far
lory snys sell at n big discount, so
Hint's what we're going to do.
Come beforo they nro all gone nnd
you will appreciate the beauty,
quality nnd prices.
IHIAKS CfKI'lDOUH
Tho heaV .irnrs plato leaded bot
tom, two sixes.
11.75 site for SI. HO
13.00 slso for St.r
Yll OLD lli:i:tt STHINK
A DiiiiiI) Trcwnt. These nrn not
our regular stock so they must go
nt cost.
pioTum: ham: X
Kntlre stock reduced. L
76c Pictures now . ,,.
$1.26 Pictures now b.v- X
$2.10 Pictures now SUM) jf
$4,60 Pictures now S2.75 f
WATCH OUIt WINDOWS V
Some of our specials will In . n V
show nil the time. We do not At-
tempt to Illustrate or describe JT
I these pieces. They are selected f
from our regular stock and a
glance will convince you of the ex- Jk
ccptlonal offer they make to yui, V
Only one-ot a kind. left.
"" " &
Wo have nn exceptionally fine line .1
of brass beds. In order to make f
room for new stock we are going ?
to mnko n discount of 33 13 per ..
cent on every bed In tho house f
Theso are all now numbers, cxclu.
slvo patterns, tho Klnncy-ltome -.
make which Is a guarantee In It- t
self. 4
ItAIUlAINH IN UCfSH t
27-ln. Velvet, regulnr $2.60 l,33 J
27-ln. Axmlnster, reg. $3.60 12.10 f
36-ln, Axmlnster, reg. $4.76. .S3.0.1 V
t
CASHHUOLIX
Wo have Just n few pretty shapes !
left. They nro not our regulsr JL
stock so wo nre going to close them t
out nt cost. j
Y
One editor is urging tho formation of a club I
or society of farmers in nnd nround his town.
It is pointed out that such an organization would
bring the families of the community in closer
contact, nnd thnt mcctirgs of the club would
afford an opportunity for helpful discussion of
the problems thnt affect nil f".rrers alike. Or
ganization for selling purposes is n practical
phase of the matter tho editor so ably advocate.
No community can afford to neglect or Ignore
the matter of co-opcrotivo organization for the
community good,
It Is understood thnt since tho returns of the
recent election enhio In the democratic managers
hnvo decided to call their next year's campaign
document tho Blue Book. With tho ncccnt on
the "blue," presumably.
Any kind of publicity helps. P. T. Barnum
snld he didn't caro what a nowspnper said about
him so long ns It snld something. You can't make
n politician believe this, however.
Ono keen observer snys thnt It Is easier to be
come n candidate for office thnn it Is to become
n lawyer or get a liquor license becnuso one does
not have to prove his character.
PHONE US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
lLIQUORS
f jg We can supply you with the choicest V
t JojBr of foreign and domestic wines for Y
X rraWfj!dff table use, the best of brandy, the X
t ll'l ,andartl bran(,J f vvhiskey and beer X
Y iVsfJ 'rom 'a ani' astcrn brewerlev y
X fv 9ra phonc the Kcntucky L,ti,lor ,,0U5e
i Vvteiii wnen y0U are jn ncc 0f choice liquors A
Y We are wholesale dealers as well as retailers and we spec
y lalize on family trade f
Reduced Prices on Bottled Whiskies, Y
X Wines at Wholesale Prices. X
X t !
pentucky Liquor House!
HARRY GESAS, PROPRIETOR. $
nii"1"
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How i y"
irtlopes, bill
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jinW books, c
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Inllrg line. '
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Good
Just
Many of
ating cater
buy their k
There at
why thcy.b
they get ex
Hecoml, tin
moro than
Can you
son why
groceries f
eminently
i It would l
Far
Stockg
'
BeO
During 1
think of y
If your
for certain
en mo In at
your select
Hits of gll
the family,
for you to
Our stn
things,
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BA1tl BH
I ten reiv
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