davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
For CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS
PARTIES

/ CHILD'S love for a Christmas
IA party is very touching. One
HN Christmas gone, he lives in
- happy anticipation of the one
to come. So never allow the Yuletide
season to pass without giving at least
one party for the children. 1t need not
be an elaborate affair." Just the sim
plest menu and entertainment will
please, for children are not critical
This year let it be SNOWFALL party"
On circular pieces of white brist%
board touched with water color paints
to simulate snowballs, write the in
v1tations. Children adore dressing up"
so make it costume party.
At any shop where favors are sold
cotton snowballs are purchasable in
all sizes. These are inexpensive. but
If you prefer they may be made at
home. Attach these to strands of white
baby ribbon Of different lengths and
with them form a shower of snowballs
over the table. This is a simple mat
ter If you have a dome chandelier, for
the snowballs can be suspended from
network of Christmas greens fitted
under the dcme. The top of the chan
delier should be completely covered
with Christmas decorations.
For the centerpieces form a large
SNOWFALL Of cotton and decorate it with
holly and mistletoe. This should con-
tain a favor for each small guest,
wrapped in cotton SNOWFALL and tied
with white ribbon. Deck the candles
with red shades shaped like Christmas
bells to add color to the table.
Serve the sandwiches tied In bundles
with red ribbon and ornament the
cakes, ices, salad and candies in 9
Christmasy manner.
Entertain the children with games
or dancing, or you might arrange fol
them to give a Christmas pantomime
1t Will take but little coaching
Just before they depart have Kris!
Kringle appear with a large bag filled
with cotton or tissue paper snowballs
which is the signal for a SNOWFALL fight
This will prove jolly ending to tn,
children's Christmas party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
FARM FOR SALE

A fine farm of fifty acres, located
about four and one half miles North
east of Wauseon, farm we'll improved;
good buildings, silo, water in the barn,
well tiled, good soil. A splendid chance
to get a good farm; must be sold to
settle an estate. Inquire of G. B.
Heise or David Whitaker. S6-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
VALUE OF A CHILD's GIFTS
Those Made With Their Own Hands
Teach Good Lessons and
Give Inspiration.

If we stop to think about our
Christmas giving we realize that a
gift means more to the giver than it
does to him who receives. If 1t is
given in the proper spirit the donor |
finds out to the full that it is really |
more blessed to give than to re- |
ceive," a fact that is lost sight of in |
an age of the commercial spirit.
With children there is a great edu
cative value in their present giving |
If it is encouraged to be really their |
own giving. If the mother, however, |
simply prepares some little remem-
brance, and says Mary, this is your
Christmas present to Aunt Ellen" the
gift has no meaning in the thoughts
of the young giver. And not only
has it no meaning. but it becomes
actually harmful for the reason it pre-
sents the idea to the child that the
gift without the giver is really gift.
And the child has put no thought or
self sacrifice into the giving of that
present.
On the other hand, if the child be
given pocket money which it may con-
slider it's very own, or, better still, If
It is enabled to earn pocket money and
Is then encouraged to set aside a por
tion of it's very own money for pres
ent making the idea of true giving is
acquired. The sacrifice, the fore
thought, the love necessary to make
gift real gift are there.
The homemade gifts of children
have many valuable lessons to teach
the young givers. Many lessons in
sewing, raff1a, bead-work or painting
may be given under the guise OF max
! ing a gift. In one family, where the
| elder sister had never made gifts,
! and really never learned to sew we'll
until she was eighteen years of age,
| the younger sister, a girl of ten, in
| spired by the example of a small
friend, wished to make birthday gifts
for her family. Once she asked her
mother to teach her how to crochet;
another time to scallop, and before
she was twelve years old she had be-
come as proficient a little seamstress
as one would want to see.
Thus practical lessons are learned.
while the child is inspired with the
Idea that Not what we give, but
what we share; the gift without the
giver is bare
n$g4s.ass% %Ae
~ ~ - {eScS>SSJ} eSs: 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
MORE SLIPPERS COMING.

Try Tribune advertising and note
the results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

This is the reverse side of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-you and realize what II means
in making Prince Albert 10 much
10 your liking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
When ard Why.

When ard Why.
do you go to Sunday school now,
Georgie?" inquired Georges uncle.
Yep; Christmas is COMMIT"
Don't you so except just before
Christmas?"
Yep; I go just before the summer
picnic, toe"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

Cosy Cabs-I have just received a
car load of Cozy Cabs. These are the
incest and neatest jobs 1 have ever
shown. Just the thing for cold
weather. Call in and look them over.
CHAS. F. STOTZER.
36-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

If Grandpapa Santa Claus, how happy would be!
When toyshop toll finished he would take each knee
He'd tell all his he'd the pretty toys
He'd made and Lent in hiding for the other girls and boys
We have real live Grandpapa! He yeal,
And he is quite bosom friend of Santa Claus hear
Although he reindeer and of playngs great
If Grandpapa Santa Claus could not love him more!
GENE MORGAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Good for Constipation.

Chamberlain's Tablets are excell-
ent for constipation They are pleas
ant to take and mild and gentle in eff
feet. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
HOW SHOULD THE AMERICAN FARMER
VOTE THIS YEAR?

During the ten months of the fiscal year 1913,
under the republican protective tariff there was
imported into this country meat and dairy prod
ucts to the value of $12,000000. The bulk of
this was foreign cheeses. Seven of the ten
months ended April, 1914, were under the demo-
cratic tariff for less than revenue law" with
most of these products on the free list, and for
this ten months period foreign competitors sent
meat and dairy products into the American mar
ket to the value of $2S,000,0O0 the bulk of them
being meats Nine of the ten months ended
April, 1915, were under European war condi-
tons. Notwithstanding this, our imports of
these products reached the astonishing figure of
$3s 00O, 000 an increase of PIT per cent over the
1913 period. Argentine meats and Canadian
milk and cream accounted for the larger part of
these imports. About this time the demands of
the beigerents for Argentine meats became
heavier, and her trade in these products veered
toward Europe as did much Of that from Can
ada. For the ten months ended April. 1916, our
imports of Argentine meats were just 80 per
cent of what they were during the 1914 period.
and our total imports of meat and dairy prod
ucts were $2l 100000. The principle after the
war problem which Argentina will have to meet
is how to get rid of her vast surplus of farm
products. the production of which, during the
past two years has been so wonderfully ncreas-
ed. With a democratic free trade law on the
statute books. the United States is the logical
market for these products and that spells dis
aster to the American farmer. With republi-
can tariff law on the statute books American
farm products will be protected. Moreover,
every cent Of duty that Argentina pays TO enter
these farm products in our market will go into
the federal treasury as revenue. and that means
a lessenng of the burden Of internal taxation on
the American farmer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
LOCAL GROCER MAKES GOOD AS AGAINST
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

The other day woman here was considering
sending 20 large city for stock of groceries.
She listed enough from a catalog 10 last her for
some time and the bill came TO fifteen dollars
Her husband naturally noted the intention and
proceeded to do little investigating lie went
10 a Price grocery and made inquiries.
"lf your wife comes into my place with fifteen
dollars in cash." said the grocer. "I'll agree TO
shave off considerable from the bill on the goods
she wants. You see. my prices are based on sell
ing in relatively small quantties-ten. fifteen
and twenty-five cents at a time. And | also have
10 make allowances for the capital required TO
carry a certain percentage Of my trade that in
sists on a credit account.
Nov. II person wants 10 spend fifteen dol
lars cash with me, ! most certainly can quote
considerably lower prices than do for the small
purchases. And in the case Of your wife, / feel
sure that can equal the prices Of the mail order
concern or beat them, because | know my bust
ness expense per dollar Of business is lower than
theirs is
The husband returned home and suggested 10
his wife that before she sent the money TO an
other city she try this Price grocer on the plan
of buying fifteen dollars worth Of goods and
paying cash. The wife. being susceptible TO
logic did so. And she found that the local grocer
could sell her that amount of goods for cash just
little cheaper than the mail order house quoted,
and without delay and transportation charges
This is worth trying. Before sending your
money away tell your dealer that you are pre-
pared to buy big bill of goods for cash and see
what he can do for you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
Laws Would Do Away
With the Pestiferous Fly

Tt would appear. from what Ne
ii know Of the life history OF the
common houseny and from what
remedial experimentation has already
been carried on. that II Il perfectly
feasible for cities and towns 10 -
CRAFTY reduce the numbers OF these
annoying and dangerous Insects a. 90
render them ~ comparatively slight ac.
count The health departments OF
most % our cities have the authority
60 hbate nulsauces dangerous 20 health.
and Il II easy for the health authori.
ties Of any city 10 formulate rules con,
corning the construction and care OF
stables aud the keeping aud disposal
OF manure which. II enforced. viii do
away with the houseny nuisance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Cedar Citys Record touches a very tender
spot with the sugar beet interests Of Utah when
II says: Recent issues of the Salt Lake City
dailies contain fun page article by Charles w.
Nibley. presiding bishop of the church and the
dominant figure in one Of the Utah sugar COM
panies in relation TO the price of sugar. BY some
five or six columns of labored argument he tries
10 show the people of Utah and Idaho that II is
the proper caper for TO pay three to five cents
per pound more for Utah beet sugar than is paid
by the people of New York City, Chicago and
other Eastern centers for the very same COM
modify, after il has been transported from our
territory to those points. OF course, the sugar
trust is altogether TO blame, according TO Nbley,
and the Western tentacle of the octopus is pow
erless TO give relief"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
uINTAH BAsIN pRoSPrcrs

According To reports. the Sal, la.
Route engineers In the Uintah pa-,
find the grades more favorable ,hs.
was expected, and construction vin 81
within the estimates already furn,,s
ed by Union Pacific engineers Mo-,
over the proposed branch ough, Ia :.
self supporting from the start Pt,.
rights of way will be given by pros.
erty owners. Reports from Dsnv.,
are 20 the effect that the Denver ass
RIO Grande has sent a corps Of g,.
veyors into Strawberry Canyon 10 ~,
a line for the proposed extension h.
60 uintah Basin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
Should Start a
Cooperative Cleanup

A COMMUNITY campaign against
IA iles should be- started early, 10
the winter II possible Plans
should he made FOR town improvement
along this line. An association could
be formed for this purpose tie village
divided into districts and one or more
members made inspectors In each dis.
trict. Every town and city should
have a food screening ordinance ap,
pllcable 90 food kept Tor sale.
From Aprn ~ to June 30 offcr geucr
Gus prizes 10 the children bringing m
the largest number uf living or recent
ly killed housedies, Work together f,r
a fiyless town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Uncle Sans public health service says that "A
tin can is menace TO public health. In fact, the
only time when . tin can is perfectly harmless is
when il is tied 10 a dogs tail. 1t seems that
when tin cans lie in backwards and on dumps
they are admirable receptaces for rain water,
which is an aid in breeding mosquitoes, which
in turn is the sole agent in spreading malaria.
A hole in the bottom of tin can preventing the
accumulation of rain water, might save human
life. Empty tin cans have no business around
the premises in Price. But If householders in
sist on decorating their backyards with them,
they should first punch the end of cleaver or
some other sharp instrument through the bot
toms. Lots of persons are victims to debilita-
ting diseases and the cause therefor is never
known. It's these hidden causes, like the ma
laria spreading tin can, that get in their work in
secret and uEawares
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM LOGAN A. c.

sun Special Service.
LOGAN. July 3.--Thc quality Of the
eggs that are scnt 60 market at this
time Of the year IL often very poor.
causing a decided loss to the pro-
duccrs and others who are forced TO
handle these egFs. The greater part
OF this inferior quality IL due 60 the
development Of the chick In the egg.
II the egg contains a fcrtilized germ.
heat il the only necessary factory 60
cause this germ to grow. Then " Il
h chilled the germ dies and the de-
composition 81 this dead embryo
starts decay Of the entire egg. Even
before this decomposition takes place
the egg II practically unfit for food
because ~ the change due o. the chick
growth. The temperature at which
this growth takes place h not very
high. Development begins at sixty.
eight degrees Fahrenheit and In
crcH'es In rapidly ~ the tcmpcra-
turc rises Fertile eggs held thirty.
siN hours az n temperature Of hum
dryd degrees are then of very poor
quality--if not entirely spoilcd-for
human consumption. while infcrtiic
sggf may be- kept for several days nj
the same temperature and Htili re-.
tain to q great extent their quality NJ
marketable eggs. one way of In
crcasing the profits Of poultry raising
and having a better quality Of eggs In
Utah II % swat the rooster as soon
n.NahNRH - A
produce infertlle eggs during the rest
Of the year. II there IL no embryo In
the cgg Their" IL no point where de.
composition can begin except from an
outside source. II has been demon.
stratcd hy one at the leading expert.
msnt stations ~ the country that egg
can be- produced at 80 per cent less
cost where no male bird IL present In
the flock. Sell. KIN or confine away
from the hen all rooHters and produce
inf'riilv eggs. Gather eggs twice
dailN and store In q cool place. Thii
VIII Increase the supply Of good egg,
on the market, cause greater de.
mnnd Tor eggs prevent most 81 IN,
loss from had eggs. and thus bring d
better price or greater returns e. IN,
producer
ln order a. be- good pig grower
on" must like the work aud be Will.
ling "a look after its many details
The animal huHhandry department OF
the Utah Agricultural college insist,
mat no hog farm equipment h com.
plrte without good disinfecting uten.
sis ana they should be frequent,
used The old saying that "anythlne
u good enough for the hog" is moi
true IN these days Of good farming
stock raising for breeding purpose,
ana that raised for market must h,
Treated differently Corn and alfalfa
ied "a hogs has been found 20 make 4
splendid combination IN producinl
strong Pig chesply. II sows eat al,
lalia hay there win be- no trouble N
s'' uring healthy filters. Cookine
'r'd for swine has been abandoned
SINCE u has been found that the al,
ses,ihiliy Of most food Is lesscncd h,
cooking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Theodore Roosevelt declares himself unquali-
fiedly for Hughes and Fairbanks and is there
fore a republican again. His coming back home
means n solidly reunited republican party. A
united republican party has not lost national
campaign for half a century. II will not lose
this time. Therefore, Roosevelt is entitled TO a
lot Of credit for subordinating his personal am
billions TO the countrys good. Let's all forget
the quarrels and chickering's Of the past and line
up sodly for good. old fashioned free trade
cleaning"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
MORE THAN MILLION
INTENDED ron n

WASHINGTON. u. e.. I'm,
Explaining the good roads h,n =
resentative Mays has inserted hsp.
mcnt In the Congressional n Na'e'
giving the effect the leRi.ls,,o ,ecofd
have on good road cons,ruc,,oa Wi
maintenance In Utah. He - and
state will receive from var,oas he
ernmental sources more than a. a so''
600 in the next five years r. w, =
viii be added an equal amount by ~, ~,
state highway commission. y ms
Under the terms of the rood
bill the state will receive dn,,. Ioae'
first year. S57,95O: the secora NE
$4,000; the third year. sra
the fourth year. S231.sOo. an. S.'.
year. f2Ss.75O. During eacb =, 'I ~
five years the apportionmen, 20 W
national forests in the state Mn w
$4,000. making a total Of 81 toa.,1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Recently Price citizen boasted that he was
not like some men in the community who, he
said had done 40 much booze drinking in their
lives that they naturally would fail TO arrive ut
ripe old age This man unfortunately overlook
ed one fact that was against him-he was a
heavy diner. He overnduged himself in foods.
He who abstains from strong drink undoubtedly
has the best chance 10 live long, life insurance
actuaries tell us. but they also announce that
good lvers" harm themselves as TO longevity
nearly as much as hardened drinkers. There is
lots of good food in Price, but don't overdo II II
you cherish long life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
NoTICE-rNIrEn srNrrs IANn

WIN ~ NlIID STATES LAM
'Nll'r. salt Lake CITY. Utah. Jun, no
1910. To Whom ID Nav C,nr.rn,
N",l'' is hereby given that the state
w Utah has fIlrd boz this office lists nr
anus selected hN the said state. nm
"'i Sec, ui the act uf congress an
proved july lG, 1884. us Indemni,,
ss,, ,,' l"hus, Wa. 0l7N99, SCI of
q" a. sec lN. Twp. IL South. Range
10 i''s'' = l.. NJ. Copies Of said isis
~ Tar as they relate 20 said tracts h,
lp'Ne subdivisions. hay, becn
,""splruuusly posted In this offic. for
INSPIRE ton hy any person Interested
unu hN thr public generally During
ul' period uf publication of ,bts ~
~ or amy time thereafter. ana ne
i"', llnal approval ana certiflpatinn
.nu'F departmental regulatIons ~
Nprl 70, 1907. protests or con,o.,'
nd ~ me claim Of the state % any
tracts or subdivisions herein.
~, us'"'' described, on the ground that
~, anne Is more valuable for mineral
1'n TOT agricultural purposes. wn,
received and noted for renor, 49,
w general land office al washt,.
'"n' - e, Failure so 10 nrotag, =,
s'"''sI within the time specified u,I,
~ considered sufficient evIdsnco ~
n"h-mlneral character ~ ,hs
N'N ana the selections tber.o,
s o'herwise free from ohta.,,
nW De approved 20 the state. corr =,
~ bl.AkELY, Register N' "'oLD
flfst pub, July 7; last Aus 49,.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
FOR BILIoUsNEss Ann srou,ru
TROUBLE.

Two years ago I suffered from fr,.
quent attacks OF stomach trouble ass
biliousness. writes Miss Emma Va.
bryke OF Lima. O. II could eat YER
little food that agreed with me ana /
became 20 dizzy and sick al m,
stomach at times that ! had TO TAI,
hold OF something 20 keep from fsI.
ing. Seeing Chamberlain Tabl.p
advertised ! decided 20 try them. /
improved rapidly" Obtainable ~.
erywhcre.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
SHOOTS WILD DUCK CI,,rsr
STILL REMAINS N TUE m,

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Julv
The senate today In COMMITTEE, ~, :,
whole rejected the committo, ~. ~
ment which proposed to strike fror.
the agricultural bill an appropr,a,,,.
Of five thousand dollars To ron,,s.
the Investigation Of diseases amo..
wild ducks In Salt Lake Vaile, s,.
ator Smoot defended the item a.,
was supported by Senator smith Y.
Arizona and others
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
FOR sheriff OF Carbon County.

hereby announce my candidacy
Tor nomination by the republican
party 81 Carbon county for the office
81 sheriff. subject Co the will Of the
republican county convention. II
nominated and elected ! promise 60
devote 60 the duties OF the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
a square deal A. l.. McMuLLEN,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
For County Clerk.

hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
Of county clerk. subject 60 the viii Of
the republican county convention. II
rcnomlnatcd and elected ! promise 20
devote 20 the duties Of the office my
worry best effortA y. =. nOlsLEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKET.
For District Judge
JAMES W. CHERRY
For District Attorney
FREDERICK r. WOODS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tor County Attorney.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
u county attorney. subject 60 the viii
Of the republican county convention
n nominated and elected promise "a
devote 90 the duties 81 the office mi
NrrN heat nlforts u. a. MCGEE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

United States exports for the month Of May
wee the largest in history, due wholly to the
war in Europe. Imports were also the largest in
history. due TO free trade. Exporting will de-
crease when the war Is over and importing will
vastly increase, unless wise tariff law steps in
to stop it. The way to get the wise tariff law
is TO put back in the tariff making business the
only party that was ever known TO enact wise
tariff law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Disregarding the interests of farmers, the
democrats putt eggs on the free list with the re-
suit that millions of dozens of Chinese eggs were
shipped TO this country at prices the American
farmer could not meet. The Oregon legislature
tried TO protect the Oregon farmer by enacting
a law requiring that bakeries, restaurants and
soforth using imported eggs shall post a notice
declaring that fact A test case in the courts
has resulted in a decision declaring the law UNI
constitutional, and Chinese eggs are again freely
sold in the West. According 10 the American
vice consul at Marking (China) eggs from that
country are consigned 10 America at four and
six-tenths cents dozen. While this competi-
ton does not affect the egg producer in the East,
il illustrates the application of the principle of
protective tariff. which kept these eggs of cheap
price and poor quality out of our markets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

In the meantime, the voters Of Carbon county
haven't forgotten that last years road work I'M
der the direction Of the board OF county commits
sioners--democratic and bull moose-was done
by a Colorado contractor and labor other than
that from Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
Filth Breeding Place.

Il he cluster OF
eggs which viii re.
suit In 12O fun
grown files In the
course " ten days
usually Is laid In a
heap OF nth. Gar.
oaEe, manure, al.
most any Kind Of
refuse heaps, open
dFniUa 90 -.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

II the price of shoes continues TO advance the
country may yet discover what the people Of
Holland found out centuries ago-that wooden
shoes are cheaper.