davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Leipzig Students Vote
TO Close University
And Join Border Guard

LEIPZIG April 13.~The students
yesterday voted unanimously to close
the university and enlist in the border
defence forces. They urged all tho
German high institutions Of learning 70
do likewise. The faculty of the univer
sity concurred
IN the event that the situation ouiets
down the university will reopen MAY rs,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Clemcnceau Reassures Socialists

Premier CIemcnceau told a deputa-
ton of the Radical Socialist group
which called upon him to-day that
the question of reparation by Ger
many had been settled among the
Allies a few hours previously on a
basis that would satisfy the desires of
the deputation, as these had been pre-
sented to him, and that the same could
be said for the negotiations concerning
the Saar valley.
The deputation was headed by Deputy
Rene Renoult, who set forth to the
Premier that the group considered it of
great importance that the league Of
nations should be organized, theoreti-
caliy and practically, in such way as
TO prevent IN future any attempt
against the security of the world and
the independence of its peoples The
group, said its spokesman, demanded no
less hopefully the granting Of imme-
diate material guarantees that France
should be protected as far as possible
from any fresh aggression. To reach
thus end the group considered two
things necessary-a strongly organized
frontier and the disarmament of Ger
many, the permanency of which should
be secured by continuing control.
Demand Foe Pay Pensions
'J'Hc'iHlHS lcpaIdtIOiS. TIE mini
mum requirements formulated by the
group comprised the placing of the
coal mines of the Saar basin at the
disposal of France, while they CON
tended that complete reparation must
be obtained for all damage to persons
and property and provisions msde for
the payment from enemy funds Of all
war pensions.
Premier Clemenceau replied that he
agreed with NJ. Renoult. They were
animated by the same feeling, the Pre-
mier declared, and it gave him great
Joy to- day to be able to announce that
since the day previous the question of
reparation had been settled between
the Allies on the basis which the group
considered necessary ror France The
same was true, added the Premier. of
the negotiations concerning the Saar
basin.
M. Renoult thanked the Premier for
his gratifying announcement, deciar-
ing that the country might hope for
the most favorable solution of its diff
iiculties and could rejoice in that fact.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

LONDON, April 13.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Cairo, dated April II states
that many Armonians were mcssacred
during the rioting on Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is said that $500 Armen-
lans were collected there on Friday
night and lodged in various buildings
under military protection.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
AIR LINE DID GOOD
BUSINESS AT BOISE, OK.
Manager Ray Brown and Air Pilot
George Puaea at Hugeton,
Kas., This Week.

In asletter received yesterday by
The Chieftain from Gen'l. Mgr. Ray
r. Brown of the Holly Air Line
Transportation Co., dated at Boise
City, Ok, Mr.. Brown says the com
pany played fine engagement at
the Oklahoma town, and did an un-
usually heavy passenger carrying
business.
The company's dates were Oct.
10th and 11th at Boise City, but
Pilot Putlea had to remain there
till Wednesday of this week to fin
ish giving the people of that town
air joy rides. They were all strong
for aerial navigation.
Manager Brown states that he
and Pilot Puflea left Boise City
yesterday for HugetOn, Kas., where
the company has short contract.
Messrs. Brown and Puf1ea expect
to be back in Holly some time next
week, when they will begin ar
rangements for the erection of the
company's hangar for not only its
own convenience but for the accom-
mediation of the f1iers who will be
passing this way from time to time
in crOss-cOuntry passenger flights.
1t is hoped to have the Holly
aviation field on the official gov
ernment aerial map soon when all
airplanes coming this way will
stop for gas and motor adjust
ments. The Air Lines hangar will
be built with this accommodation
in view.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
DIR. JOHN n. MILLS At
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
He and Wife Have Travelled Around
the World-Eminent Scholar
and Missionary Worker.

DIR. and Mrs. John N. Mills, of
Washington, ID. c., on their way
home from California, are to be the
guests, over next Sunday, of the
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley X. Wright at
the Presbyterian manse. DIR. Mills
and the Rev. Mr. Wright are class
mates, and have been close friends
for many years. They were togeth-
er in the theological seminary,
spending one year in study in Chi
cago, and two years in New York
City.
DIR. and Mrs. Mills, who are peO-
pie of means, Travelled around the
world few years ago, and since
have jOurneyed through South
America, visiting especially the
mission stations in all these lands
and bringing home tirst-hand in
formation of the churches, schools,
colleges, hospitals, printing presses
and other forms of work at these
stations
For number of years DR.. Mills
has spent most of his time lectur-
ing on missions. He has spoken to
the students of most of the universe
ties and colleges east and west, in
Guiding Princeton, Yale, Harvard
and Columbia universities, Smith
College, vassar, Bryn Maur, the
University of Southern California
Occident college and many others,
as well as in many prominent
churches of ) different denOmina-
tions, and at great missionary con-
ventions under the direction of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions.
This is now his life work-to tell
what he knows of the work of
Christian missions in all lands, and
to speak of their influence upon
these lands, commercially, and
through the hospitals, schools and
colleges and churches. Humorous
and interesting incidents of their
travels appear in his lecture.
DR.. Mills will speak twice at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
October 10, at 1890 a. m. and 8 p.
m. The evening service will be a
union service. international Ser
vice Through Missions, or Missions
as du ,Ak0alcy loI IStdct, Will pIOD-
|Hbfys fiA r1f6 eisDj Ell NJ one OF these
addresses. He has also q lecture on
Foreigners In America by One
Who Has Visited Their Lands" :"
but it Is not yet definitely known
just what topics he will speak up.
on here, nor whether he will use
the stereoptican at night, as he did
when here several years ago. Ad-
mission will be free, of course, and
everybody is invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Three Active World figures
Seriously III.
FRENCH PREMIER NEAR
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Gompers, Labor Chief, Stricken at
Washington Yesterday-wilson's
Condition Improving But Slowly
Recovery May Be Months OF.

The following news dispatches
are taken from last nights Pueblo
Star-Journal and Denver Post:
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Presi.
dent Wilson it was learned Wed
nesday is keeping in general touch
with governmental affairs even
though Rear Admiral Grayson, his
prsonal physician, is enforcing rig
idly his prescription of absolute
rest
The manner in which the presi-
dent is being informed in general
way of the problems now before
the nation, was not disclosed, but
it was presumed it was through
Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson.
The cabinet met Tuesday and pre-
pared to assume as many as pos
sible of the activities of the presi-
dent for the remainder of the per-
iod of his illness and confinement.
1t is blieved to be question of
not only weeks, but months, before
he will be entirely recovered, and
on this point his physicians declar-
ed he would have to remain conffn-
ed for an extended period"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
DR.. Colby locates Here.

DR.. Herbert E. Colby who has
been located at Granada for the
past few months came to Holly
the first of the week and has pur-
chased DR.. E. M. Sherman's office
fixtures and will occupy the Sher-
man suite of rooms over the First
National Bank. DR.. Colby for some
years past has been engaged in
the practice of medicine at Ely and
other points in Nevada. For some
four years he was surgeon for the
Southern Pacific railroad company
at INLAY, Nevada. DR.. Colby has
much modern office equipment. in
cluding X-ray and other apparatus
which he will install as soon as pos
sible. The doctor is a gentleman of
pleasant address and genial bear
ing and will doubtless find plenty
to do in his line in Holly since the
field is too large for but one physi-
clan to look after as has been the
ease since DR.. Sherman and family
went to California to spend the
winter DR.. Colbys family will be
here as soon as house can be
found.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Pretty Winter window

The show window at the Snod-
grass Food Co. store presented a
beautiful appearance yesterday
morning. A portion of the window
had been decorated to suggest
winter time Numerous sacks of
-four were neatly arranged in the
back ground, and then striking
feature was the imitation of snow.
Bits of cotton had been strung on
twine and arranged in front of the
display of goods. The idea was very
clever and the execution likewise,
and well indicates the progressive
ideas of the new manager, Harry
Bowers. Window dressing is one of
the merchants effective ways OF
advertising. 1t involves work but
it is worth while. Mr.. Bowers is
strong along this line, and many
more tasty displays may be looked
for at the Snodgrass store from time
to time.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Russian Soldiers Sta99er
Red Army.
SMASH WAY THROUGH
LINE ON WIDE FRONT
Cossacks Within Striking Distance
of Petrograd and Moscow-Allied
Destroyer Captures Six German
vessels-Takes Them to Reval.

The following Associated press
news dispatch is taken from last
nights Denver Post:
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15.-Savage
fighting still is going on in the city
of Riga between Lettish and Lithu-
anian troops and the Germano-R Rus
sian army which entered the west
ern part of the city last week. Re
ports reaching here state that
shells have fired a portion of the
town and that great damage has
been done the quays and harbOrs.
Many civilians have been killed
during the battle.
Dispatches received here state
that all the prisoners taken by the
Let's have been Bavarians.
British warships have become in
vOlved in the fighting, having been
fired upon by the Germaho- Rus
sion forces, and an unconfirmed re-
port declares British force has
been landed in or near the city.
Blockade measures are seeming
ly being rigidly enforced in the
Baltic, Six German merchant ships
having been captured by one Brit
ish destroyer.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Gompers Ill at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor is serious.
ly ill at his home here today and
will be unable to attend sessions
Of the national industrial confer.
ence.
Gompers returned home from the
industrial conference last night
very greatly exhausted and imme-
diately went to bed. His physician
was called to see him. He found
GOmpers in state of nervous ex-
haustion with temperature of 1O1
degrees. The doctor said it would
be absolutely necessary for Comp
ers to remain in bed
Gompers' illness followed his
speech in the conference yesterday
urging adoption of the resolution
to mediate the steel strike.
Campers was suffering unusual
depression yesterday bcause of the
fact it was the anniversary of the
death of his daughter. His wife
suffered paralytic stroke last
June and has been helpless since.
Gompers himself never fully recov-
cred his strength after his accident
several months ago in New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
VALUE OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERRORS IN NEWSPAPERS
Funny, Aggravating, Yet They Do
Tend to Fasten Interest on Firms
Name and Wares.

Every newspaper, big and little,
whether the metropolitan daily or
the country weekly, contains vari-
GUS errors, typographical and
otherwise. To the layman, the man
or woman who knows nothing of
the intricacies of newspaper max
ing, these errors are often source
of much amusement and appear
ridiculous. To the publisher of the
paper they are often source of
much annoyance and chagrin.
But after all many of these er
rors, particularly where they ap-
pear in some merchants advertise
ment, though they may anger him
at the time, are really worth while.
for the reason that the funny er-
rOr tends to fasten the firms name
or wares he may be advertising up
on the readers mind. AS result
the wise advertiser has come to re-
gard these occasional errors with
less ill feeling toward the publish
er or the printer.
AS an instance of these errors
which will creep in, The Chieftain
last week printed an announce
ment for the Holly Auto Co., who
has the agency for the Overland
car. With dozen or 20 other
things on his mind the writer of
the, advertisement wrote Hudson"
for Overland" After the paper
was all out and the editor had re-
covered enough breath and conf
posure from the stress of getting
out the paper, he scanned the lit
tie paper, and here face to face in
big bold type was Hudson.
The editor called on the genial
manager of the firm, s. N. Edgmon
to tell him how it happened and
make peace" Imagine how reliev-
ed was the editor when the man
ager of this growing firm remark
ed, forget it; only the dead ones
make no mistakes in this world
If that didn't lift a load from the
editors mind, then this old world
is f1atter than founder.
The Overland car was the one
which should have been told about
in the ad and it is printed else
where in corrected form The new
Overland Light Six promises to be
the coming moderate priced car.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
THE HOLLY MUSIC CLUB.
Held Interesting and Enjoyable
Session Last Monday Night.

The Holly Music Club met in reg
ular session at o'clock Monday
evening in the High school audi
torium.
The attention of the public is
called to the clubs decision to
change the hour of melting to 1880
D. m The club hopes by this
change to interest those who have
not been able to join, so that the
membership may be as large as
possible.
After the business discussion
the club adjourned to listen to a
delightful program of vocal and in
strumental music and reading Civ
en- by some of the members.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, October Goth from 1880 to
$3.50 p. m. 1t means only one hour
of your time to help the success of
this organization.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Cut Glass Shower.

A delightful social function of the
week was cut glass shower given
last Saturday night at the home of
Miss May Barnes in honor of Miss
Evelyn Haberstroh. There were 16
of Miss Haberstroh's friends pres
ent and she was the recipient dur
ing the evening of eight pieces Of
handsome cut glass. x unique fea-
ture of the evening was mock we'd
ding in which "Jiggs" and Maggie"
of George McManus' funny picture
creations were the contracting par
ties. Refreshments consisting OF
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Mr.. C. E. Haskins and Miss
Evelyn Haberstroh Wed.
NEWLY WEEDS SPENDING
THE WEEK IN DENVER
Ceremony Solemnized Wednesday
Morning at $3.50 at Catholic
Church, Lamar, by Rev. Father
Boyle-Wedding Breakfast.

Chester Edward Haskins, junior
member of the drug firm of Bean
& Haskins, of the Holly Pharmacy,
and Miss Evelyn Marie HaberstrOh,
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond HaberstrOh of this
city, were quietly united in mar
riage yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Francis de Sales Cath
Ollie church at Lamar by Rev. Faith
er Boyle.
Following the impressive cere-
mOny, which was attended by only
members of the family, a sumptu-
Gus wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides brother.
Deputy County Clerk Edward Hab-
erstroh,, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskins left for Denver where they
will spend week with the brides
sister and family.
While Mr. Haskins has been a
resident of Holly only a little more
than two years, yet his close atten-
tiOn to business and genial bear
ing have won for him universal
esteem and regard. He enlisted in
the medical officers training corps
during the war, and was called to
overseas duty shortly before the
signing of the armistice. On return
ing to this county he received his
discharge and returned to Holly
some three months ago to resume
his business. Doc, as he Is fami-
liarly known, is a splendid citizen
and everyone who knows him will
srajoiee ips his sAarrled @h0ppines6s.s
Miss HhberstrO1l is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
HaberstrOh, one of the Oldest and
most esteemed families in Holly.
She was but a mere child when the
family came here and hence she has
grown to q charming wOmanhoOd
here, where her sunny disposition,
modesty and winning personality
have won the affection of all who
know her. The past year or more
she had been in the employ of the
J. B. Byars & Co. dry goods store,
a position she recently resigned on
account of her approaching mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins have rent
ed DIR. E. M Sherman's residence
where they will be at home to
their friends on their return next
week where cordial welcome and
the earnest good wishes of all Holly
and vicinity await them.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
OF HOLLY COW
CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT
Matter of Winter Programs and
Date of Proposed Dairy Tour
to Be Discussed.

x There will be a meeting of j
< the Cow Club Saturday even j
ing, October 18th, at 8:15 at j
\ the club rooms. ]
T Among the matters to be ]
i brought up will be the pro- ]
\ grams for the winter meetings; ]
i a report and discussion of the j
4 Live Stock Selling Association, j
x and the proposed dairy tour. j
i Mr.. Sweitzer will tell briefly j
+ of his work in which we are ]
greatly interested.
i Some of the Lamar dairymen ]
y are expecting to be present. !
4 Secretary c. F. Hampton of j
j the Cow Club in his invitation j
! says: BE sure to come, and i
! bring your wife and friends. ]
Z Z ! ! I ~ EE* HE*4
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
FIRST CRoSS.CoUNTRY
PLANE LIGHTS HERE
Pilot I. B. Humphreys of Hum.
phrey's Petroleum Co. Stops
En- Route to Tulsa, Okla.

The first airplane making a cross
country flight to alight on the
Holly aviation field north of town
stopped here Monday morning en-
route from Denver to Tulsa, Ok,
to take on gasoline supply and
make motor adjustments.
The plane was q Curtiss Oriole,
3passenger machine with q speed
capacity of 40 miles per hour. 1t
was owned by Pilot I. b. Hum
phreys of the Humphreys Petro-
leum Co, of Denver, who was max.
ing business trip from Denver to
Tulsa to look after oil interests
Mr.. Humphreys was accompanied
by Aviator r. ID. Champion also OF
Denver.
Messrs. Humphreys and Cham.
Di0n left Denver Sunday and made
the first 100 miles out of Denver
through a rain storm. They land
ed about dark Sunday night near
Hartman after a more or less un-
comfortable flight on account of
rain and fog, and telephoned the H.
B. Motor Co. Monday morning to
have 45 gallons of gasoline at the
aviation field as they would be here
in few minutes.
Pilot Humphreys left Hartman
just as the fog was coming up from
the west and when he got up they
could not see where they were and
finally made a forced landing south
of town near Webb.
w. w. Heckethorn OF the H.-B.
Motor Co. gathered up j. r. John
son, the leading flying fan of Holly
and few others to go out to the
field to see the plane come in 1t
made beautiful landing, and af-
ter taking on gas and making me-
cessary adjustments left for Tulsa
via Dodge City, Kas. A number of
persons went out to the field as
soon as they learned Of the visiting
planes arrival.
AS time goes on these stops at
the Holly aviation field will be fire.
quent and many types of planes
will be seen here during the
coming summer The Curtiss
Oriole is one of the higher priced
and more elaborate machines of the
Curtiss make.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
clemenceau Near Breakdown.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Premier Glenn
enceau's delivery of his peace rati-
fication treaty speech in the cham
Der of deputies was very labOriOus
and he coughed repeatedly. This
was regarded as evidence that he
had not completely recovered from
the aeffests oss Cot tthr.s Svbul1et. His
voice at times became almost in.
audible, deputies and spectators
alike fearing collapse Of the old
statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Married at Lamar.

Il. Edmund Kinnee, of Ration,
N. NJ, arrived here the first of the
week for brief visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mr.. Kin
nee and Miss Sophia Sutton of La
mar were united in marriage last
might at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Carrie Sutton. The
newly weds left Immediately after
the ceremony for Ration, N. NJ.
where they will make their future
home. The groom is known to a
number here having visited Mr..
and Mrs. Smith here at various
times He was recently discharged
from the army service, after some
months spent overseas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith were in attendance at
the wedding.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Car Load of Fords.

The H.-B. Motor Co, received an
other car load of four Ford touring
cars and three trucks yesterday,
which is being unlOaded today pre-
paratory to delivery to the pur-
chasers.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Steel for Garage Arrives.

The steel beams and trusses for
Ed. Jones new garage arrived the
first of the week and are now being
hauled up from the depot and put
in place, after which the building
will soon be ready for the root.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
The Golden Rule

r IOIl Leslie 5.
 The solution of the labor problem i. found to be the Golden Rule both by Otto II. Kahn and by John D. Rockefeller, Jr This would mean a living wage for cap ital as well as labor and an equitable division of what is left over between cap ital and labor Each of these leader: makes the point that labor is not to bt looked upon simply as commodity to bt purchased in the open market, but a part. ner with capital. MT. Rockefeller depre cates labor's view of capital "as mone1 personifed in the soulless corporation. ! while MT. Kahn warns against the fallacy tbat all wealth is the creation of labor Labor should remember that organizins genius and the faculty of leadership are as essential to industrial success as i. labor, and that American industry is marked with the records of men who have won out through the genius which their own brains brought to industrial prob lens.
 In England trade unionism is much stronger than here. A recent address by a Ia hor leader-W. A. Appleton, secretary O. the General Federation of Trade Unions points out some misapprehensions on the part of labor. MT. Appleton says work ing people should get clear of the fallacies tE at have misled them for the last 2d years and get back to the old truth, ''by the sweat of thy brow shalt thou cal bread" Another illusion is that idleness makes for happiness. MT. Appleton very correctly points out that if people ard striving for shorter hours of work in or1 der that they may do nothing during theiI heightened period of leisure, he is sure they are not going to be any happier"
 There is hardly strike situation which does not menace the welfare or conven1 fence of the community, and labor must learn to think of this