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Show I r December 18, 1919 ' , THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. TAGE EIGHT Thursday, is) k ''$ A g K('Vth ) ' ' ; - . 4 "8. .J y LI AN People are buying from us the Hudson, Essex, and Nash, closed cars. As part we are taking in their cars at greatly payment reduced prices. For one week commencing December 18th, we will put on sale a fine line of good used cars, which are now in first class condition at prices which will surprise you. This will be the greatest chance you mav ever have to get a fine Standard car at such BARGAINS. Prices range from $300 up to a fine Hudson for $2,000.00. All of our used cars which we will offer for sale have electric lights and self starters, the tires are excellent, and some of these cars look just like new. We are very careful in trading for used cars because we are building up a reputation in this line of business. We will teach you to drive and how to take proper care of an automobile. All of our used cars will be on our sales floor December 18th and our salesmen will be pleased to demonstrate and show you the real value in any car that you may wish to figure on. Come early and get your choice out of this fine line of used cars Super-Si- x, which have all been thoroughly checked and put in first class order by our best Mechanics. If you dont need a car before spring pay us a small amount and we will set the car aside for you. also will commence our regular annual tire and accessories sale on December 18th and will offer some wonderful bargains in tires and accessories. We must have room for the new automobiles and other accessories which are arriving now daily, and must do business during the winter months. WTe Logan Garage An 201-20- 9 too bad a senator never paruly&is of the jaw bone Company Harris, Manager North Main, Logan, Utah. gas -- o LUuUient learning parsnips these day. OPEN HOUSE ON Would Dodge TheTreaty Issue NEW YEARS DAY COMMERCIAL CLUB . C. M. WASHINGTON, Dee. 18. A noticeable feature of the meet-ingthe Republican Nation- I Committee here was the complete olluiul srnotl.t-- ing of .lny discus-ioof the Peace Treaty and the bee me of NaHon-'- . This was at the beht of Will II. Ilays, Nation:-! but it did not pievint a very general discussion Hu coiii-- it'euun. lYom tnis source it was, learned that th m e d pum senliment w.r- - rot accord with he statement of I dgL that the tnui is d- id so lur as the Republicans are Unit not only was the treaty '(in, mod and that of Senator Borah d o hid tha' it would slat m t ml condition because of the peoyear's national election. ple ou- m Pitreral newsjaper mi n made sincere efforts to ascertain the a, accurate reflections of general sentiment of the the n t ion's thought. In conlidential talks, ta as not to violate the orders ot th national chairman, practically all the committeemen the people wanted a speedy latiiication of the treaty and its elimination from politics. ' The investigators found considerable difference of opinion as to the character of the reservations th-- t should be adopted, the stiongest sentiment apparently being for the Taft suggestions. The consensus also was the Lodge reservations that were objectionable because of the inability of the Allied nations to accept them, should be promptly eliminated and the treaty adopted at once with interpretative reserv ations of a mild character. That also was said to be the view of Chairman Hays in a general way. Moreover, in piivate conversation the G. O. P. chairman did not hesitate to say in substance that it would be a calamity for the Republican party if the treaty was held up indefinitely, and so made a prime issue of the campaign of 1920. The newspaper investigators deduced that the reason for Mr. Hays changed attitude was due to the committeemen reporting that the Republican business interests of the country were insis-- 1 tent that their foreign and domestic commerce should no longer be held up by the United States failure to ratify the peace treaty These business men very generally attributed most of the present financial and industrial unrest to doubt as to Americas real attitude toward a world peace, the committeemen said and they wanted Congress to enact such measures as would restore foreign exchange to a standing that would allay present apprehension, and make possible a loosening of this countrys hands in the effort to eventually control the bulk of trade of all the buying nations of the earth. 013! Are always for our Mutual Benefit. We clean up our Stocks and you buy formless money. The Euleitauinuiit committee of He Co.r.incr! ia! ub rv ara.i ranging enjt.yable time f, i the. maubtra mi J their irkiuL at the annuel Opui House of the club en New Yeais day and tv-in;1- The following have been appointed to take are of the various features of ihe entertainment. Needham, Urogram S. E. chairman, L. M. Howell and Harry Farr. Refreshments i A. Harold chairman, and W. O. Darley. Reception S. E. Frank Blair, O. A. Garlf, Geo. VV. Squires, Dr. I. S. Smith, E. F. Cheatham, O. W. J. OUR SPECIAL SALE ON UNDERWEAR,' HOSIERY, BLANKETS, L D. S. SWEATER COATS AND OUR GARMENTS, ENTIRE LINE OF KNIT GOODS SUCH AS SCARFS' ' SHAWLS, TOQUES, CAPS, MITTENS AND GLOVES WILL BE ON UNTIL CHRISTLCOK OVER THE ITEMS MENTIONED WILL YOU FIND SOMETHING YOU NEED MAS . -. NOW. Any of these articles makes nice and useful Christmas presents L. Cooley, C-ai- t ct owe Last Time Today 6wm. aaNESS.iuia'. 4 BARRELS NA VMABTE BARBELS OP VN. PRINTIN' FINE THINGS ABOUT A FEU.tR N THEN SOME PAT WE COMES IN WOU.ERINO-UKA VMOLP ONER SOME UTUE ITEM AN' STOPS UV3 PAPER V GREAT GOBS O' GRIEF'.'. 'M n . i gointa err Sen-a'-u- me a oobtn a 11 p. m. continuously MARY PICKFORDS to Greatest Picture THE HOODLUM HELP SAVE A LIFE! OAV.G UUONORN i AMERICAN RED CROSS ii'-- t Bailey, A. B. Harrison, George Teasdale, Harry Farr, George Torgcson, A. D. Bell and Charles O. Feterson. Decorations II. C. Maughan, chairman, II. F. Laub, Dale Jenkins, Allen Palmer, C. W. Rapp, H. E. Perry and C. B. Squires. The club rooms will be open the for the day and evening-bu- t program will take place in the svening at 8 oclock. Some of the principal numbers will be a character sketch by Prof. W. O. Robinson, short address by Roy Bullen and Mayor-EleWilliam Howell, and some Her Fear. fine musical selections by local lint seems to In tin matter with Advantage of Large Words. l talent After the program, danct.il you call m a your r tli lug man. Till doesnt know, ing with the best jazz band in I "No. luisiwnsl tin little follow. coining again tomorrow. the city to furnish the music I tear me. I lni lie ii nt down with will be the order along with the mrely referred to you mt an osmnplt of ecreliml fwMflntl Inn. that terrible iMtNhcvIM disease Ihe fine refreshments, etc. Uiii. Would you ml ml muting here Imiier ay Is spreading all oter the For Januarv the committee a minute till I go ami look In the country ." will arrange for a club luncheon ? to take place in the new banWhat Betty Likea Beat. The dear things were sitting on quet room of the Hotel Eedes. A LAW SUIT. This is a feature that will be steps of the Polytechnic. Said Isn't Deeds the I ie Betty 1ms decor- one of them: given more attention in the lrwyer a rather room ords with pistols, ntis! her durbeen future than has given extravagant man and rules.", the year. past ing Ves. Betty's a grent girl for tuning By no means. Immediately after the holi- Ive known him arms around her." replied her churn. days the committee will comLondon to mak one fcult mence work on the dubs anlast tor several ' nual show. Seemed Suspicious. years. Ex-May- or LYRIC SAYS 1 ot i r - MICKIE BUY AND USE RED CROSS , CHRISTMAS SEALS Paid for by LYRIC Last Time Today 4 to P. M. NEILSON 11 p. m. continuously MARY PICKFORDS Pennsylvania Greatest Picture THE HOODLUM Comfort nk-oi- and Ease Chair that the Favorite Book Windsor , Spectacles with Lenses that give A Comfortable Vision--Whmore do you need for complete relaxation after a busy day? at Good Sight is rather to be chosen than great riches. PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES will enable you to have both. Consult , a - KITTING; rr - V Creditable Advice. I Mu v,n mU.t W r Mit, "Time ll is a 1 H - tisim on I .r oJtt The less ion i.m The liel,er 11 will h ' t . re- - elil thljieer. I fear your father does not favor our marriage." Why do you I ay that?" luiie snoil some money for the happy teiit. "Well? "And he aul s he m " - Dr. Fred B. Parkinson " nie to put It Into a Fire-- a Rests Tit-Bu- f Tires Tl doi-to- Keep a nick-- as a souv inir of sometimes When it bought ' thing. . sheidd Many leagues giw themselves and the public a & Labor will get stung by Vi" Imm-hisul- ? Tubes Office Ootometrist .and Optician First National Bank Bldg. Logan, Utah |