davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

In any case, the course of the United
States is pretty clearly indicated. The
appeal put forth by the Ebert govern
ment may have considerable force juris-
tically. The peace terms may be inexpe-
dent planting the seeds Of future wars
rather than establishing that durable
equilibrium of which we have talked so
much. But whatever the individual may
think of the wisdom Of the terms, war
still exists and we cannot be separated
from our associates. Our representatives
have helped to formulate and approved
the peace terms. If they are not accepted
we can only proceed with such war meas
ures as our government and the associate
governments determine upon. Germany
must have no doubts on that point. We
do not propose to add to the division, con-
fusion and incipient anarchy of Europe
by an eleventh hour revolt We shall
stay with our allies until peace is accept
ed or compelled from Germany. There
will be no separate peace.
1t is not a corollary of this that we
shall adopt the treaty of Versailles as a
whole without amendment or reserva-
ton. There are many provisions of the
treaty which directly concerns us. How
many there are we cannot know until af-
ter the publication and careful eXamina-
ton of the full text of the treaty. But
besides the provisions setting up the So
called league of nations which is primar-
lily an alliance Of the great powers asso-
ciated in the war to defeat Germany,
there seem to be many which involve us
in responsibilities for the enforcement of
conditions or the maintenance of situa-
tons in which we have no clear or sub
stantial interest.
The treaty therefore, must be studied
with the utmost thoroughness and care,
and accepted only with such reservations
as a sound consideration of our own well
fare dictates. The treaty of Versailles is
an elaborate instrument many of the con-
ditions of which do not concern the AM
erican people, who wuld be folish to UNI
derwrite their fulfillment in perpetuity.
1t is an instrument expressing no large
consistent body of principle, but a result
ant of political forces, complex of am
billions and expediences, representing the
web and wool of Eureopan international
relations, the play of ancient rivalries, ami
mosities, misunderstanding fears, inter-
ests and competitions.
1t proves that there is still lot of hui
man nature left in human beings. ever
in our own allies We, too, shall be human
enough to see them all the way through
the present cricis. But we are not sure
that our grand children are in honor
bound to undewrite all the undertakings
of their grand parents-Chicago Tribune
Hn m N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
1.-THE HEART OF THE WORLD"

President Wilson in recent Paris
speech done in English, is reported to
have said: "The heart of the world is UNI
der very able jackets. The heart of the
world is at very Simple firesides. Vrhe
heart of the world is in very simple cor
cumstances, and unless you know the
pressure of life Of the humber classes,
you know nothing of life whatever"
The heart of Mr.. Wilson is under a
frock coat and his brain is under high
silk hat. The heart of Mr.. Wilson, for
the past six months at least, has been at
the firesides Of royalty and in the beds
of princes of the blood. The heart of Mr..
Wilson has pulsed with joy at gold plate
dinners and in enjoying homage great
er than that of kings. The simple circum-
STAGES of his first trip to France were
followed by the presentation of bill to
Congress of $5,000,000 to defray the ex-
penses, and what the second trip will
cost is not yet known, but the 100000
said to have been expended in renovat-
ing the Hotel Crillon-the Paris White
Housewife be an item.
Mr.. Wilson's boyhood days, so it is
stated in his official biography were
spent in the South where he prepared
for college with private tutors" He en-
tered Davidson College at 18 years of age
and from 1874 to 1902, with the excep-
ton of two years unsuccessful practice of
law in Atlanta, Ga, he idealized in the
sequestered environs of exclusive univer-
sities-Princeton Virginia, John Hop
kins, Bryn Mawr, Wesleyan and back to
Princeton. In 1886 he married the daugh-
ter of "a distinguished family of Savan-
nah, Ga.," who died in 1914 In 1915 he
married wealthy resident of Washing
ton, who claims the more or less blue
blood of Pocohontas. His chief recrea-
tin is golf; his chief diversion, note writ
ing. When did Mr.. Wilson ever come in
to direct contact with. "the heart Of the
world?" ~'-i --a~~l
Yet he has been often classed by his
flatterers with Honest Abe, the Illinois
rail splitter The classification is mac
cuarte. Lincoln sprang from the loins of
the people. While engaged in the hewing
of wood and the drawing of water he ed
ucated himself. His language was coach
ed in terms which every man understood,
yet it was majestic in its flow His whole
life was an example of modesty and >un
ostentation. Lincoln knew the heart of
the people because Lincoln was of the
GORE of that heart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
"BAYER CROSS
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the SAT-
ETY. Bayer Cross on them are genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin owned and
made By Americans and proved
safe by Mullins Of people. Unknown
quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by Brook
Ign dealer which proved to be com
posed mostly Of Talcum Powder.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing elsel Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bay
er Msnufsture OF MonoaceticacIdes-
ter OF salicylicacid.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
W. W. HEoKErHoRN RErIREs
FROM HOLLY TOOL COMPANY
His Interest Taken Over by Roster
Howard Sales Company Of
Hutchinson, Kansas.

A business transaction which has
been in. process of negotiation fol
some weeks is now being consum
mated in which the Holly Tool com
pany of Holly is being taken over
by the Roster Howard Sales com
pany of Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Holly Tool company was com.
posed of Arthur X. johnson, inven.
tor and patentee of the johnson
bushing puller, tool made espec-
tally for removing worn out bush
ings in automobiles, trucks, and
the like, and w. w. HeckethOrn
of the H.-B. Motor company and the
tool has been manufactured in Mr..
HeckethOrn's machine shop here in
Holly, while the sale of these tools
have been handled by the Roster
Howard Sales company of Hutchin.
son.
In the transfer, Mr.. Johnson, the
inventor, retains his interest and
holds third interest in the Roster
Howard Sales company, who will
hereafter manufacture as we'll as
sell the tools. Mr.. HeckethOrn dis.
posed of his interest in the manu-
facture to the new company and
has leased his shop and equipment
to the latter company who will con
tinue to manufacture the tools
here as in the past.
The Rosier-HOward Sales com
pany has rented the room at the
rear of Edmond Haberstroh's, bar.
Der shop for a temporary local of
flee and store room, of which Mr..
johnson will have charge. The Ro-
sier-Howard Sales company will re.
main at Hutchinson.
There is great demand for the
tools and the company is prepar-
ing to put on q larger force and
manufacture on a larger scale.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Wy board of aerOnautic cOgnizance
Mr.. Puflea Is . ROumanian by
birth, and served In the army Of
his native country for many years
before coming to America, but is
now q naturalized citizen of the
United States.
Messrs. Edward and Joseph Leo.
nard were both in the aerial train
ing service during their enlistment
in the war but had not been called
over seas when the armistice was
signed. Both have flown in air.
planes. and each made Q trip with
the airplane used here on the 4th
on different days of last week to
Hartman.
The Holly Aerial transportation
Company is beginning with the
brightest prospects in this new
field of industrial endeavOr and its
operations will be watched with
more than local interest. For as
sdbn as the organization is com.
pleted and it's plans are under
way the aerial branch Of the feder-
al war ard oavy departments will
be advised of the establishment 0i
the company, its school and station
which will he provided for the
alighting uf all airpla.les which
Elay come II IL way. Holly will thus
doubtless be made one Of the im-
p0rtant points On one of the aerial
routes of the country.
The moral support at least of the
city council of Holly and the Com
mercial Club will probably be ask
ed by the company in securing a
suitable airplane landing site on
the golf links or elsewhere near by
and the establishment of large
hangar for the general accOmmoda-
ton of passing passenger airplanes.
Another feature which augurs
for the success of the Holly Aerial
Transportation Company is the
ideal air conditions in this section.
Aviator George Puflea under con-
in this section are unequaled, in
fact the finest he has encountered
any where in all his experience.
The Chieftain hopes to be able
in a short time to note the pro-
gress of the cOmpany's operations
and establishment of one of the
best aerial schools and airplane
stations in America. This is not
mere idle statement but the at
tainment is entirely within reason
and the achievement susceptible
of realization beyond the most san
guine dreams of the cOmpany's
promoters.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
TO HAVE AERIAL
TRANSPORTATION
Continued From Page y

of the United States governments
most trusted and highly paid aerial
instructors. Mr.. Puflea was also in
the employ of the Caranza govern
ment in similar capacity during
the Mexican revolution. He /. has
been engaged in flying planes since
1909. He holds international License
No. 256; Aero Club of America Ii
cense No. $40, flying civilian air.
Graft, issued by joint army and ma.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Phone % for ice. B. A. Keith.

Phone % for ice. B. A. Keith.
Buy home. 1 have them to
sell. F. H. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Kidder were in
Lamar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones motored
to Lamar Sunday.
Mrs. C. Clinton Page spent last
Saturday in Lamar.
j. X. McKinnis OF StrongtOn was
in Holly yesterday.
Albert Morich was looking after
business matters in Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
. . . . . . . . . 0 . 80 SA
!: PLACES OF SUNDAY :
/: WORSHIP in HOLLY :
BAPTIST CHURCH
. . . . . . . ] . &441&

A most hearty invitation is ,ex.
tended the public to attend all
services of the church. Services Ju.
ly 10th. Sunday school 10 Q. m.
Preaching IL g. m. subject, THE
River of Life. Preaching 8 p. m,
subject. The Fall and Restoration
Of Man." Prayer meeting. Wednes.
day evening at 8 o'clock. Preaching
at Hartman, Sunday afternoon at
8 p. m.
1T LAGRAND. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
Leave stills" to the K.ntucki.n.

A new revenue officer went to the
Kentucky hills in an attempt to
find m0Onshiners. Approaching q
native he offered S. to be led to a
private still. The native started
out and after days walk with the
officer came to an army camp.
Pointing out q long, lank soldier
said: There's my brother Joe He
enlisted two years ago and Is a
private Still.-SteambOat Pilot.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
ANOTHER GOOD LETTER
FROM CORPORAL PIERCl
Writes Before Germans Signed
Peace Treaty and Was Some
what in Doubt.

clp8LlOu a. z. ". 40. JuAlC 1C.-<AS
usual neglected to finish my let
ter. Tomorrow we move. Tomorrow
night we will be in q position near
the neutral zone and q line that
would be hard to break will be
stretched along the Rhine. We shall
probably stay there till the Ger
mans sign or refuse and then 60
east or west. l hope it is west but
whatever It is it is better than sit
ting around.
l think there will be no fighting,
though we are ready. and really l
hope there will. The worst thing
would be for them to pay no atten-
tion but let us do as we please. If
they fight they will be smashed
and then they will listen to reason.
man divisions just over the line.
hope they make peace or fight.
Everything is torn up. have one
blanket, shelter half, suit of un-
derwear, towel, soap and shaving
outfit. That is all have left ex-
cept what l have on, which includes
q helmet, gas mask and As auto
matte.
The icanteen and Y. M. C. A. are
packed up and gone. Its moving
day. Last night was on guard.
From 2 q. m. on, trucks and tractors
ratified past, eastward bound.
Well goodbye. Don't worry this
will be holiday trip compared to
last year. By the time you get this
you will know what happened. 1
think 1t merely means living out
doors q few days.
Friday, June 2O.-In camp, east Of
Montabaur. wish you could see us
now. We are encamped in meadow
where the first division held its
reviews. We just got fixed up this
afternoon. Slept by the road last
night. This Is q nice place. There
are lots of German people making
hay all around with scythes, wood
en- hand rakes and cows for hauling
the hay. It's like q picture. The
women work too.
Our camp looks nice especially
at little distance. When you get
near though the tents look SO small
They are regular shelter tents
about 8 feet high, but are arranged
regularly in rows. Some of them are
at least. We lined ours up and Ser
geant "Jiggs" said he was proud of
it as 1t was the only one in line.
"Chaw" is good now out here and
we got tobacco and candy last night
and doughnuts and cigarettes from
the X. G. and had movies" by the
Y. M. G. A. Tonight we were issued
chocolate and cigarettts. This is the
way war should be run. Also 1 and
Sergeant "Dinty", Corporal Lee and
Mechanic Burgess went down to a
little creek and had bath and
washed our clothes.
Sergeant "Dinty" is my chief of
section. He is an old soldier, q little
fellow but darn good man. No
thing ever bothers him. His name
is Stewart but they call his "Jiggs"
or "Dinty."
Well I must close. Its nearly
night and we are to have moving
pictures again. Write often.
CPL WAYNE III. PIERCE
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Jennie Robinson this week
sold her property here to Mrs. Myr-
tie Miller.
Rev. Robert Adams spent Satur-
day in Lamar in attendance at the
Chautauqua.
The H.-B. Motor Company receiv-
ed another ear load of Ford autOmO-
biles this week.
p. C. Pfeifer. wife and daughter,
Mary of Whiting, Indianna were
in Holly Wednesday.
Mrs. Lorna Gwartney Of Wiley
spent Sunday in Holly, the guest OF
Mrs. C. Clinton Page.
H. N. Sanders and wife of Bur:
lingtOn, Kansas were registered at
the Grand yesterday.
L. G. Rice has sold his farm IA
miles southeast of town to J. w.
Hart OF Cheney Center.
Harry Bowers, assistant manager
of the SnOdgrass Food Co.'S store,
spent Sunday in Lamar.
Mrs. T. G. Demaray went up to
Lamar Saturday to spend the week
end at the Chautauqua.
Mrs. E. d. Shirley spent Saturday
in, II thu nf II h l~a
w. L. Johnson and family
Cut glass water sets this week
at special bargains. $l.S5 and up.
The MOrich Furniture company.
DR.. f. M. Sherman, accompanied
by his son Merritt and Thomas Nc.
Glashen, drove up to Lamar last
Saturday.
Mrs. B. A. Morris and family and
Mrs. H. H. Herman and family OF
Wichita were guests at the Grand
hotel yesterday.
Who is that chap trying to as
sumo authority on Santa Fe aven-
ue, that has q notion to smashing q
crank, Joe Murphy asks?
Yes sir, Mr.. Self Authority, you
had better mind your own business
and begin to clean sweep your own
side of premises, says Joe Murphy.
County Commissioner, Fred Will
Jams of Wiley, was in town last Fri
day cOnferring with Commissioner
A. p. Kenckey and looking after
other business affairs.
McMurtry & Pinkham are now
costly located in their new quar-.
ters in the McMurtry-Hollis block
and have the most convenient suite
OF office rooms in town.
Ed. Jones and Ray Brown motor
ed to Lamar this morning to look
after detail matters in connection
with the organization of the Holly
Aerial Transportation company.
Has Santa Fe avenue self ap-
pointed burgOmaster with the ma
ture OF his heugeman Intern the
heugeman)? Joe Murphy says he
did not know that until last week.
Goe. w. Stevens, president of the
Holly State bank, mOtOred up to
Palmer Lake last Friday to spend
his summer vacation. He expects to
be gone till some. time In August
Edd. Busch of Stratton, Colorado
who was here a few weeks ago, look
ing over farm lands, returned here
yesterday and bought q good farm
through the McMurtry & Pinkham
agency.
H. T. Bragg, tho blacksmith, seri-
Ously burned his right hand this
by picking up by mistake
q hot piece of iron from the shop |
floor, and will be laid up for a
week or 10 days.
Rev. Robert Adams and family
left this week on their summer va
cation. They expect to visit Denver,
Colorado Springs and Boulder, and
possibly other points,, before re-
turning home and will remain un-
til about the latter part of August. |
Joseph Adamek came down from
La Junta Friday to look after bu-
siness interests here for day. Joe
was wearing his usual smile and re
ported everything moving along in
fine shape at the upper end Of the
valley.
T. E. Kinne who has been spend
l. rvrk h hi OK mr.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

O11
The morning service and Sunday
school for which . special program
has been prepared, will be held
next Sunday beginning at l0:3O q.
m. All are cordially invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

WANTED-To do plowing. I have
brand new FOrdson outfit and
am prepared to give you prompt at.
tentiOn and first class work at very
reasonable rates. s. E. Rush,
Phone Sisson Ranch 45-F 5. *25
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Phone B. A. Keith, the ice mar
and keep cool. Phone %
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
CHAMDERLAIlrs coLIc AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This medicine always wins the
good opinion If not the praise of
those who Use it. Try it when you
have need of such q remedy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

List your land with me for sale
F. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

bell. of Hutchinson, Kansas, left
Monday for Colorado Springs in
and around which place they will
spend month or more. Mr.. John
son will go up occasionally as he
can get away.
Edmond HaberstrOh the barber
is having all kinds of q time to get
help. In fact he is In about the same
predicament The Chieftain was in
last month. One trouble has been
due to the fact that there are no
houses in Holly for family to live
in. Last week, however, Mr.. Haber,
strOh succeeded in getting . man
here. but due to the Aforesaid lack
of modern house, he left again
Saturday night for his former home
in Missouri and Mr.. HaberstrOh ia
again holding the fort alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain, office,
cents per bundle 45-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Stock dip. Holy Hdw. Co. 4O.tl
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE.-Fruit jars. Inquire at
Hotel Grand. 6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Hamilton piano at
bargain. Holly Jewelry & Music
Co. 3tf,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE "A handsome ycarling
buck Flemish Giant rabbit. He Is
a splendid animal in cveryway and
which the fanciers would ask S.
You can have him for s2. Inquire
at ch:,:taIn office, 5.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Rev. Robert Adams spent Satur-
day in Lamar in attendance at the
Chautauqua.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE.-One 1917 model Ford
Touring car, completely overhaul
ed; new top and cushion covers, at
bargain. Jones g. Lee. Holly. Sc
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Eight-room house and
two lots in West Holly; also q A.
room house and one lot in same
section. For price and terms en-.
kquire of w. w. Wright, Phone 51F5,
Holly. 4O-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
Want Ads

FOR SALE-A FOrdsOn tractor
and plOw at a bargain. J. E. Saun-
ders & Son. 3tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Jennie Robinson this week
sold her property here to Mrs. Myr-
tie Miller.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17

The H.-B. Motor Company receiv-
ed another ear load of Ford autOmo-
biles this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
POehIer Brand

Stands for the best there is in canned foods
The articles with this brand is assurance that
there is nothing better in the line. 1t
than this. 1t means whether you buy Poeher Brand
lutely good.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-17
WANTED-Girlt to do dining room
work. Hotel Grand. 2|tf.

WANTED.-A man and his wife to
work on farm by A. b. Pierce.
Holly, Colorado. Box 81 Star Route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
MRS. DANIEL HoLVEcK DIES.
Well Known Minerva Township Wom
an Victim Of Paralysis.

Well Known Minerva Township Wom :
an Victim Of Paralysis.
Mrs. Margaret HolNeck, the VIE OF
Daniel Holycck, and a well-knoWn
Minerva township woman and FORMER
school teacher, died at her home, nlhe
miles northwest of State Center, at
o'clock this morning Of paralysis. Mrs
Holveck had been sick for three years
and bed fast since Feb. &c.
Mrs. Holvcck was born in Minerva
township. Oct. IS, 1885. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander
the latter of whom died July %, 1916.
Mrs. Holveck was graduated from the
State Center high school and then
taught in Minerva township schools
for five years. She was married ia
Daniel Holveck who survives her Fen
-. 1911. The husband, a son, Donald
aged 3. and daughter Elma, aged :
survive her as does her Gather and Tvs
brothers. The latter are William ano
Warren Alexander. OF the State Center
neighborhood.
Prayer service will be held at
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home and at st. PauIs ENangel
at the home and at ST. Paurs Evangel-
ical Lutheran church, State Center, a;
. o'clock Rev. J. c. Gilman will con-
duct the service and burial will be in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
AD CLUB PICNIC.
Plans Outing For Members, Families
and Out Of Town Guests.

Members of The Ad Club, who so
successfully put on the Fourth OF July
free celebration for the city and coun-
~, now intend to celebrate themselves.
Arrangements have been made for a
picnic for members, their families and
out Of town guests at the Netherlands
er farm. south of the city. Thursday
afternoon and evening. The wives will
| be delighted with the arrangement,
which provides that none of the women
are to prepare any food for the meal.
FOR it all will be furnished by the Ad
Club at the grounds
The outing will begin at 1870 in the
afternoon and all those going will meet
| at the Marshalltown Club The free
! supper is TO be served at $50 and pre-
ccding the meal there will be a pro-
| gram of sports and entertainments. At
| $50 a dancing program will open to
/ the accompaniment of orchestra
| music.
All those whe intend to be there for
| supper are expected to telephone Sec
rotary G. II. Kemler, at the Marshall
town Club, not later than Thursday
morning so that the number to be pro-
vided for may be known in advance
Secretary Kemler will have charge OF
providing the meal. Fred o. Bailey
will arrange for the grounds and music
and Harry GaDleman will be in charge
of the sports program. F. NJ. Wilbur
| is master of transportation and he will
see that automobiles are provided to
take all those who do not have cars
DR.. F. S. Hynds is the general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.