davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
STOCKPORT PASTOR
TO HELP ORPHANAGE

Among the appointments made at
Washington last week when the Iowa
NJ E. conference was in session, was
that Of Rev. j. W. Slime Of Stockport
American Home Finding association
located In Ottumwa at Fourth and
Cass streets. This appointment was not
included in the list published Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Sine will have his residence
in Burlington after September IS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
IhRlE1..

rHRIF1.
Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus was a
huge success as a dictator and gen.
eral, but he set bad Example for
future generations when he left his
pillow In the furrow and went gallivant-
ing off to Rome to do some plain and
fancy debating That was away back
In 1853 B. c., and historians say Quint
was absent from his fields only sixteen
days while he saved the Roman army
and sent the AeQuins about their bust
ness.
Right now, though some 1875 years
have rolled by since the ancient ROM
an yielded to patriotic impulse. farm
ers in Iowa and all over America are
leaving their agricultural machines
here and there about their farms while
they attend to no more important bust
ness than the clipping Of coupons or
mending fences, as the case may be.
Thrift has assumed new airs since
America became entangled in war.
Economy is patriotic instead Of parsi-
monious. And this points to. 1917 as a
perfectly proper year for farmers in
the United States to begin showing
some respect for the dollars they tie
up in machinery by housing it in sheds
during the winter months and daubing
the bright metal with grease, perhaps,
as a guard against rust, thus adding
seasons to the life Of each machine by
giving it the sort of care 1t deserves.
Many farmers in Iowa, each with an
investment equivalent to that of an ur-
ban business house, deliberately lose
thousands of dollars in the aggregate by
neglecting harvesting and other farm
ing machinery from one year to the
next. Driving through the country in
any direction from Ottumwa, one may
see machinery exposed to the weather
in barn lots and in fields, as If the own
ers had been overtaken by some sud
den and fatal illness just as their work
was almost finished.
If mercantile or manufacturing bust
ness were conducted on similar lines
the proportion Of failures would be
much heavier than 1t Is. If the farmer
would adopt the thrift and economy
practiced by the successful merchant
and manufacturer there would be less
reason for complaint regarding small
profits obtained from filling the soil.
Sheds cost much less than machines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
DINNER STORIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown decided to have
a spin in their new motor car. They
had proceeded Just three miles when

the car broke down and refused to re.
start. Mr.. Brown got out to make a
general inspection Of the working
parts, which. needless to say. he knew
nothing about. He had been under.
meath the car for some considerable
time and had done little toward re.
pairing except using bad Language
when his wife interviewed.
Now, john" she said. Il won't
have you using such language. Have
patience, like job"
Job be hanged" replied John testi.
ly. lob never had his nose fast in a
cog wheel"
The premises were coming down
and for the last few weeks Of their
existence were being used as an auc-
ton room by certain keen.looklng
benefactors Of humanity.
The auctfoneer was endeavoring to
dispose of stock of beautifully la.
beled cigars, and he grew quite clio.
quent as he described their virtues.
In short, gentlemen" he wound up,
you can't get better. don't care
where you go, you can't get better
you can't get better"
No, you can't got better" broke in
a bystander II smoked one last week
and I haven't recovered yet"
Michael Dugan, plumber, was
sent by his employer to the Hightower
mansion to repair gas leak in the
drawing room. When the butler ad.
mitted him he said to Dugan:
-
the floors. They have Just been pol.
ished"
"They's no danger iv me slippin' on
thim," replied Dugan. II how spikes
in me shoes"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

BESIDE THE MARK.
Count Luxburg's "spurlos versenkt'
Il too stYong for the German people to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Curb Market

Note.-Thc Tribune assumes no response.
bility for .he accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb AS
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported b. individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally Of first submitting the shares to
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that IL. they
are approved for trading By the Curb Associa-
ton. and it is required that information con-
corning them will be fled from time to time
with the secretary. Such information is OPEN
TO public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
nitted TO quotation without regular list
ing. a greater number are unlisted. No ore
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
poets" but there is nothing to distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these pros poets
are distinguished by the abbreyiation "A
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility Transactions
and prices Monday were reported a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS
MONDAY, JANUARY 20

RAILROADS 1890 shares, against
fl.700 shares Saturday, g.. 100 shares a
week ago and 144.2oo shares year ago.
From January I to date, 2.109,5S4
shares, against 2,544.2oo shares year
ago.
NDUSTRIALS AND MISCELLANE-
Gus -395,80o shares, against 2t3,5oO
shares Saturday, 795, 500 shares a week
sgo and 771.0oo shares a year ago.
From January I 20 date, 13.42t 1855
shares, against 13,s14,e65 a year ago.
ALL STOCKS-427, 800 shares, against
2262o0 shares Saturday, 951 800 shares
a week ago and $4,000 shares year
ago. From January to date, 15,07Sy3oo
shares, against 15,sS4,66o year ago.
All quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

Sales. Open High. Low Last
zoo tMckinley-Dar. 90 81 SO 81
10000 @fMiAmi 81 Cop "a iis "a "a
800 Mentor Silver.
200 Monster Chief "a y " -
500 'fMont Gold " So SO 50 50
$4,000 Mother Lode. ~ IS asa ~
400 I'm Hanks Mon 81 az 81 -
's goo % coc ne. Nine Me- !: =: = I:
1850 'iold Emma l. 81 50 81 ~
$50 'fPeer,ess Jen. 70 70 70 70
600 Progress NJ a NJ "a "a 10
500 'Rsy Hercules NJ AS IA 4,s "a
1000 'fReY Con Min IS IS AZ ~
300 FRoehestU Min 81 81 so 90
500 'tRoun6 Mount ~ ~ 10 40
300 'Sac Val Cop. va "a "a Va
95n0 fSan Toy ... IS IS f4Hs ID
$50 santa Rit Dew n - "a ~
5000 rs G Gold Min 81 IS "a 81
500 Section Thirty t212 t2's IVA n
300 'Sen Cop Cor. 1874 10 i5s4 IS
IA 100 SenOrita Cop. Ia Ia Ia IA
5000 Silver X Of Ariz z = "a "a
800 Silv X Con Of ~ "a - "a
1900 'tSiiver Pick e. "a "a a.
o00 st Mich Zinc. = y 4 e
200o Stand Siiver-Ld a "a " "a
lh0D 'fSuccsss Min s. 50 % %
1900 rSuper lap) ~ t3 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Stocks
nv mo Associated Prc~l
IN Strcct. Jannar

Wall Street, January 90.
Beginning with general demonstra-
non Of strength, listless and highly
professional market soon reacted, Writ
ually all gains giving way to losses OF
4 To points among leaders and greater
recessions in the speculative shares.
More than ordinary interest attached
70 the course OF United States Steel
because of to-norrow's quarterly meet
ing Of the directors. when action on
the common dividend is to be taken,
together with publication Of the finan-
sisi statement. Steel moved between
l14is and 112M, closing at the low
Price. a net loss of y points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

Sales. Open High Low. Last
1850 SSS Tenn. Tom E'ff Cold q &c 4 e. a., e.
g! Sc f igs:S:i' E s:..' =; e y y
5005 Tri-Bullion ... n. ~ x n
$500 'Trroy-Arizona 50 50 IS 50
1900 Unit N Of kriz a u n a
$500 sfU s Cont NJ 10 1914 81 sLs
1900 stU Tungsten Is Is "a ~
200 'United v Est 3yiz 37H nM ~,
1900 Unity G NJ Co sX 3N az ~
1900 West End Con 90 70 50 20
1900 VIZ Caps NJ Co - IS - ~
s ssSS .%s S1s:; & GIs 81" %" 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
State and Municipal Bonds
(Sales.)

(Sales.)
N Y c AIS 1857 Nov N Is 1858
10000 tfoIl 1000. ...io2
1000 ....11o do 4s 1859
do AIS 1860 5000 ......l o2Is
5000 .... 1o4 do registered
do Is 1856 reg LOCO .....1oZ
1000. 800. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

Sales. Ogen' ms" ~ ~
500 s:SS s .:,ssi.i 81 Sth sis 81. s. s
100 800 .United " Oil. "a "a "a "a
1900 tUtat c hpj So 81 % -
$500 'yietoris Oil. l7s ia a. ga
.so0 .tW End O&G 80 SO 50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

Sale. open. ht2h- Low Last
Egg Egg 3 $ $ ::: !: !: s j j.
100 Cerro Gordo NJ. 2
500 fColunibiA Min. "a u " n
1900 Con Ariz sm... 2Lz 2La 2Is q.
1900 'Con-H omest'd. q q a "a
1900 Crezson Cd. 65s es
800 Oar LIS MAD. u - iiH7 iiLa
e. ~; 81 9 63s', f,;.s .1 2; * e
' ::s e.; ;senf y, Coz Cop z: 3 J: e
1000 sGlobe Dom c.. % q "a
$500 fGoldfeid Cons - - 70 ~
; ; ::s S s s:s$;s S s Vs.; ?. ,. >
l ;ss #;a: s s:a'G:.: =, ,, y y
i i::: +! + ! /: :,' e z & e
1900 'fJim Butler b.. rs " IS 70
$500 tJumbo Ext. q "a g y
$500 'fKeVAnas .... 10 20 - -
i ,ss 7 I. ?. ~ 7 e. ':si u i I =
300 LouisiAns Con rs % % 80
goo Mszns Copper. isls 50 asa asa
5000 'faagms;ie Cop 81 IS 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

$5500O00
Seven Per Cent Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock
of
HAYTIAN AMERICAN CORPORATION
the Republic H'l
BANKERS TRUST $ss NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK % NY
rA.u..an January
CAPITALIZATION
b~~lHs nA s;c;oo S0""o
oeD;s77 ctsstSS sfoE E: % """
FOUNDERS rlaI-..~ a""%.'
a7 '-" the p"d-Ts'-'"
THE UNITED STATES REPUBLIC HAITI
i: r.; 4; !: e -: e: e: {: 4
the sal. s, = .ss H: s : ss s=. :s ! IS:
l. II. Treaty between Republic t.ndt
e; 6: a.; ::::;; :;;;t : f: : e.: e: IL
til. : % } :; s.ss;' s ' ''''" " " extensive Development
an. ;: :: ': s';' '' '
s.: ' ':' ' 's f.; ' i'';:'
ss,4 = = -: ;: ;;;;s;== Z Z
Labor constitutes &an@ sr~asA aAsms~
Il =: ; :i ;;s e: 4: ::: s:.; |
IL a Is @ s. s Sssi
1: s % % % @ :f :; ; WI" . :"
memo. A '= s: : a:" a s' " men ~
% s:.s: sa. ssIs E, $s s. & S & hi s
PRICE: Oanda accrued dividend
The Preferred s'" " s e Sc p z5 US sg: Ordinary Common Share"
Application Ills" .h. s New
Descriptive .pnesaorr or..aeT be our
P. W. Chapman Co. Breed, Elliott & Harrison
s sSM a' s swG1S ": @
Lawrence Turnure Company Harshorne q battele
s4wMS.
Erwin & Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
3 O N d s

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
S4,16S 900, against $2.99S,000 Saturday,
S4,44S,000 a week ago and S4,697, 900 a
year ago. From January l TO date,
s117,2I6,0O0, against $1l4,029,000 in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Specialization
Its Value to
Investors

SPECIALIZATION is as
~ valuable in the field Of
investments as in medl-
cine. The House which
limits its activities to one
class of securities gains
an experience and knowl-
edge of inestimable value
to its clients.
DOR thirty-fve years we
L have specialized in
first mortgage securities.
We have developed and
perfected a system, known
as the Strdus Plan, which
assures the investor of
perfect safety and abso-
lutte protection.
I Ell us suggest that a
II conference with one
of our officers will be of
value to you. He will
explain the thorough safe
guards which surround the
first mortgage serial $40
bonds we offer. Call,
write, or phone for
Investment List 1901
S.M.STRAUS
'i 1.:s n Co. '''G i;;s
$50 BROADWAY
Cortland 1864
CHICAGO CINCINNATI DETROIT
SAN FRANCISCO NnNNEAPoLIs
IS Years Without Loss
to Any InUestor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Active Securities

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
200 NJ Pac W 32s4 1924 S2sz- 70
500 Mon Pow. 1903 to7 to7 -
2Nat Bisc.. 12ota t2oIa 12oIa
200 Nat c & S 81 81 80 Ia
300 do pr. 1t2Ea tt2 t12Ia r W
500 Nat f & s 80 30a4 3ozs + "a
200 Nat Lead. 6Ol4 COS cos %
goo New c c.. 24ss 241s 24ss- IS
4OoN Yah. 154 1862 1852 i
1900 N Y Cent. 101La 1ooss tooss- Sc
$500 NY NH&H ass 433s 43Iz-1H
100 NYO&W 27Is 271s 271s-t 80
4OON s SteeL112 1904 110I4-5IA
500 Nor & W.t379s 1877 1877 - %
500 Nor Pac. 1892 1903 1903 - "
200 Ont Silv.. 6ls ga 6Is
2100 Ohio Gas. tt13A ITO ITO - 1a
1900 Owens b.. 1o6 104 1906 r Va
400 Pac Mail. 21Ia 21Is Piss 81
SEQ Pac T & 7 32Ia 32I2 32I2-
loop A p pr. 81 81 81 r %
1900 Penn r. 57Is 56Is 81 -
500 G g. c.. 104I2 104y4 1041at N
100 Phila Co.. ave ave AVE. 70
400 Pere Mar. 30 81 81 i
200 do pr. 1885 II IL IA
5000 Pit eff. 49 47N H5s-14
24O0 Pr ST. c.. 1924 81Is s124+ 70
500 do pr. 1906 1o6 1o6 -
200 Pull P c.. 1862 100 1866 - "a
100 Ry S S PROT to1 101 -
$50 Ray c c.. 2Szs 2694 2e94- 70
$500 Reading. .1o1 9934 1004- 70
l. Ak az dh L
1900 Rep l & S. 1914 70 70 "a
200 do pr. 104 104 104 -
500 S l. & s r 23s4 23H 23I4-t 70
200 Seab A L. 1874 1914 1634-- VI
24OO Sears Rk.232t4 go go 2
100 do pr. .127Is 127IIs 127ls+ 70
1900 So Pac... e7Ls 96A 96zs- VI
700 Shsttuck-- q 2614 26z- u
1000 So RR... 3f9s Soe4 3oa4+ "a
100 Stutz. zee. So SO So - "a
ZOO Stu'baker 1o7 1884 105 --1Ia
4OOT C & Oh 1917 1875 1886 9s
100 Texas Pac 17L2 ne t7La+ 3s
1900 Texas Co. zoe 22sI4 22sJ4-t
600 lob Pr pr Sc 55La 551z- 70
900 Tr WINS. 46Ia rs IS -
900 I'm B & P. 1884 13Ha 13Ia- B
500 do new..t09 1o8 1903 2 ,
$500 I'm Pac. ..14334 t43 143 - "a
100 do pr. IS IS IS -
1900 I'm C St. 1909 se1a 99Iz- "a
100 Tn Drug. 1874 75H 75I4+ "a
100 URy In pr 2oIa ZOE 2oIa+ Na
100 USCIP&Fp 90 90 63 r Va
1900 US In Ale. t24Is 12t 12tIs-15s
200 U S R & I 1914 1919 1871 vs.
200 u S Smelt 63Ia 63Ls 63I2- 70
1900 U S Rub. 60L4 59Ia 5e34- 70
$50 do 1 pr. 40 ITO 40 --
l32SOO U S Steel.tt4Iz tt2A 1t2A-1Ns
400 do pr. 1904 12oA 12oJ4- IS
$500 Utah Cop. 1903 1854 to5Ia-1
200 Va Car c. 4334 4394 4S94- 81
100 do pr. ZIP t12 112 - Va
100 Wabash. 147s 1873 14Is+ 70
100 do pr A. $40 5334 $50 %
700 do pr B. 291A 20 20 -2 %
800 VIZ Exp. 1061s 1852 fo6zs I 70
400 West Md. 26 255s 255s+ 70
200 W Un Tel. 9S 97Is CTS %
100 West Mfg 53Ia 525s 52sa- So
1900 W'worth -15o34 14934 1904 r "a
200 W&LE wi 20 20 20 i
44OO Willys-ov. 363s 355s 355s- "a
100 Wis Cent. 51Ss 50A 5oL4-13a
500 White NJ. 515s 81 81 - 81
$500 Wilson. e. So 66 665s+ 70
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
,ronleal philosophy.

The idea that handsome is as hand
some does has caused 30 much troubls
ever since 1t was first sprung upon an
unsuspecting world that it is high
time 1t 10 disposed Of. In the first
place, II you are really handsome,
especially II you happen to be girl,
you don't have to do anything else. As
matter Of fact, no beautiful girl ever
does anything else. 1t isn't necessary
for her to cook or sew or even talk.
All she has to do IL to sit still and be
loved, and the line usually forms on
the right.
II you do thing, on the other hand,
the mere fact that you have done 1t is
supposed to insure you being hand
some. What nonsensei II You DO the
handsome thing It win never be re-
garded as handsome by the only peo-
pie whose opinion is worth while, be-
cause with them doing the handsome
Is 20 usual that 1t becomes common
place. II you are homely. nothing
you do will be handsome.
To do a handsome thing, therefore,
always staSt by being handsome. Then
you won't have to do it.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
Sour Stomach

This is q mild form Of indigestion.
1t Is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, or of food
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly, mastieate
your food thoroughly, eat but lit
tie meat and none at all for supper,
you will more than likely avoid the
sour stomach without taking any
medicine whatever. When you have
sour stomach take one OF Chamber.
lain's Tablets to aid digestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
squeaIsr Never Popular.

Don't be a sQuealerl The telltale,
whether he or she does it directly or
by inference or by helping to carry
tales, 10 soon without the friendship
or sympathy Of anyone. However just
the accusation may be, do not be a
party to its publication by word or
act, unless there Is involved some
wrong-doing 20 evil that to withhold
punishment therefor would be a posi-.
tive crime. Tslltales are on par
with and worse than many go-be.
tweens; they are mixers In other per.
sons business; they assume to correct
others misdeeds, and back Of 1t ali
they hope to sec others belittled. There
U seldom any unsslashnsss IN tala
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
PLAYED GOLF IN DARKNESS
Enthusiastic Devotees Of Ancient Sport
Refused to Let Close Of Daylight
End Their Game.

So enthusiastic are some fellows Of
golf that even darkness, fog, or snow
holds no terrors for them Until a year
or two ago, at any rate, two brothers,
members Of the Lundin Links club,
Fifeshire, Invariably waited for dark
ness to fall before starting their game.
Another remarkable instance Of play
in the dark was the occasion Of a
match between Lord Kennedy and a
Mr.. Cruikshank, which started about
10 o'clock p. m. A lantern at each
hole was the only lighting used. And,
strange as 1t may seem. the opponents
played the holes In almost the same
number Of strokes as they would
have taken to do it on the brightest
day.
Not nearly 80 successful, however,
was tournament which took place
after dinner over well-known course.
After the first shots from the prelim-
mary tee, not single ball was found
again.
But, apart from matches got up after
sunset for wagers, many really i'm
portant tournaments have taken place
after dark. To wit, some years ago, at
Burnham Beeches, torch-bearers en-
abled the entrants Of certain qualify
ing match to finish their rounds.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
HAD BEckET TURK MoTHER7
Legend That Has Long Been cusrsnt
In England. Notably About
chrietmas Tiase.

The month of December holds among
Its saints days the commemoration Of
Thomas q Beckett. archbishop Of Can
terbury, assassInated In the cathedral
on the 10Th of the month in ITO by
four courtiers of Henry H-Reginald
Fritxurse, Hugh de Morville, William
de Tracy and Richard de Breton, an
exchange says. The legend of Becket's
parentage Is q favOrite In England
about Christmas time. and the story
has long been In dispute among some
eminent historical authorities.
This is the legend: Gilbert, his faith
er, in his youth followed the Cru.
saders to Palestine. and was taken
prisoner by Moor Of high rank. His
personal attractions melted the heart
Of his captor's daughter, sweet Mo-
not, however, until she had obtained a
promise from Gilbert that as soon as
he had settled in his own land he
should send for and marry his prOtec-
tfeSs.
But Gilbert sent no message to the
lovelorn damsel. She resolved to pro-
ceed to England, not to institute a suit
for mutilated affections, but to remind
him of his engagement. This enter
prise. perilous indeed in that day. she
accomplished. She knew nothing of
the English language save the one
word Gilbert" the name Of her lover,
and that he dwelt in Cheapside. Lon
don. Repeating the name of Gilbert
to all she met she finally found him,
most clever piece e amateur detective
work for that early day, and having
found him he made his promise good.
Before marriage she professed her
conversion to the Christian faith, and
was baptized In st. PauPs cathedral.
no fewer than six bishops assisting al
the ceremony.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
Announcement

The undersigned wishes to an
nounce that he has located at Hol-
ly Colo, for the purpose of practic-
Ing Veterinary Medicine and Sur
gerry and is prepared to give all
calls prompt attention.
r. H. Becker, D. v. M.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
Estray Notice

One iron grey filley come to my
place June 18th, Z miles south OF
Holly. No visible brand, fresh wire
cut on left knee and arm. Owner
can get the same by paying for this
ad and keep.
W. P. Steele.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

If you know of q friend who is
not taking, 1Holly's paper" we will
be glad to have you line 'em up.
We still need few Thousand sub
scribers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

No war prices nere-we have a
few young mems suits in sizes "a
and IS that we are closing out at
only $500 for your choice. Better
hurry.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Contracts for 3,567,2O0 pairs of socks
were awarded by the navy depart
nent today to eighteen firms. The
average price was approximately
18 cents for cotton and % cents for
wOOlen socks.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

DIR. Sapero, specialist OF the eye,
ear, nose and throat, will be in Hol-
ly one day, Monday, July End. Con-
sultation free.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Dr.. X. c. Sapero, the Denver spe-
cialist. will be at the Grand hotel
one day, Monday, July End.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Joe McMurtry and John Duncan
returned the latter part OF last
week from trip through Kansas.
Both gentlemen claim that Colora-
do looks every bit as well as Kan
sas and the Sunflower state is
boasting of record breaker crop.
1t is the solemn duty of every
man to invest $50 or $100 or $500 in
Liberty Loan bond, an interest
bearing gold bond, a readily con-
vertible bond, first mortgage on
the United States, and to pay for
it out of his additional savings
Inquire at First National Bank.
The U. s. Naval Hospital at Fort
Lyon, Colorado, has received orders
from the Bureau of Navigation, to
recruit twenty-five men for Navy
Band at the above place. These
men will do duty at Fort Lyon, but
will be subject to 60 to sea at the
discretion of the Bureau of Naviga-
tfon. Any one desiring information
on this subject may communicate
with the Recruiting Officer at Fort
Lyon, where any desired informa-
tion will be gladly furnished.
p. A. Surgeon, U. s. Navy. Recruit
ing Officer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20

Sergeant Wells gave very in
structive and interesting talk to the
local Red Cross workers at the Com
mercial club Thursday afternoon.
Many questions were asked in regard
to the supplies. the shipment of the
same, the adoption of war prison
ers and other relief work. The SER
geant was able to give first hand
information because of his many ex-
periences in the war. 1t is a fact
that his talk will do much towards
more activity in the chapter and its
branches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20

The regular services at the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday-Sunday
school at 10 a. m, preaching at II
a. m, evening service at 1880 D. IN.
Kew. Harris Pillsbury from Deem
Lodge, Mont, has been called as a
regular pastor. All members, friends
and strangers are invited to these
services. Church located on Center
and End West streets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20

According to the new law, passed
by the 1917 legislature of the state
of Utah, all voters must walk to the
poles unaided by any persons inter-
ested in the success Of any particular
candidate. or course, there will be
no objection to members OF the fam
lily riding to the poles in their own
auto, but that is the extent to which
conveyance can be used. There are
good many practices of the past
with reference to boosting the candi-
dacy of certain candidates that are
now eliminated. The extent of the
personal interest that voters have in
those who will be elected as the city
officials will govern largely the num-
Der Of votes that will be cast.