davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

Gloria.-Edinburg, Tex--Para que una jo-
ven pue.la casarse sin Que gus padres ten
gan 81 dcrccho de impeiir ell natrimopio opo-
niendos. 4 el. Sc rcquicre que sea mayor de
cdad. cs dccir. que tenga % amos; mientras
no ,cnga csa edad. n unica manera que Sc
rucda casar cs que consiga Ia aGuiescencia
de sus padres. quienes sc IA darin, segura-
mente. 81 ven que el m~atrimonio proyecta-
do ofrezc aalgunas Carantias dc feheidad-
La mujer pucdc cnsarse deSde que ha COM
pletado su dcsarrollo. coSa que %acontece ge-
nsralmcnte = los uece o catorce amos. pero
crecmcs que deben evitarse eSos matrimonios
tan prernaturoS, pucS cast siempre In falta
de experienced de In joven esposa y su ma
tural falta dc preparation para llenar todos
los deberes de su nuevo estado dan fataleS
resui;ados que tienen que deplorarse por to-
DO el rcsto de n vida. Crcenos que las jo-
venes no dcben casarse antics de los dieciocho
amos. Por 10 que hace I los quchacercs que
debc conoccr. clos son. cuando mencs. to-
das las facras dcmesticas indiSPcnsablcs para
que pueda mancjar por 81 misma ci hogan
que pretende formar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
SECCION DE

J. N. 2--Saint 10, Tex.-Lo mejor para
arrojar las solitarias son las pildorss de
helecho macho. Consiga listed un frasco de
elias Y haga que las tome Is persona cue
nos indica &c acuerdo. e~xactamente. con Gs
Instructions que 10 acompanan. pues 81 nc
las sigue fielmente CORE 81 riesgo de no
obtener ell resultado apetecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

VI. Roma. Tex.-Si 10 que desea us
ted es encont.ar trabaio para el jo.cn de
que nos habla. crccrnos cue 10 meJor cue
Duedc hacer es diriCirse a L. S. Employment
Service Office. Prudential Bldg. San An
tonic. Tex. 81 10 que desea listed es colocar-
10 en- algin rs ablecimiento de bcneficencia
para que continue sus ctudios, 10 creeTnos
ur LarlD dIiiclI. pucS no conocemoS ninSunc
nj creemos que exista, en- dcnde reciban a
jovencs que sc hallen en- las condolences que
nos meRc.ona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

/. Ch.-San Antonio. Tex--Un buen to-
uico Is el vino de carne y fierro y cTeemos
Que pucdc tomnrlo. p-ro es indispensable
que lie ayude listed mcdiante una vida per-
fcctamente higienica y una buena alnnen-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Returned Soldier Boys Were Here
Tuesday.

The three returned soldiers from
the American forces in France visit
ed Leon Tuesday evening. They
are making a tour of the state in
the, interest OF the Red Cross Drive,
and big crowd was expected to be
in Leon Tuesday afternoon. The
soldiers were making the tour in
autos and were to have spoken at
Lamont before coming to Leon, but
the big rain Tuesday morning inter
fered with their plans, and at first
the meeting in Leon was called off,
ing to take them to Corydon in au-
tos in time for an evening meeting,
the soldiers came from Diagonal on
the train, arriving here at 4:15, be-
ing met at the depot by many autos,
and were brought up town. A plat
form was erected on the west side
Of the court house and the court
all anxious to see and hear the men
Frsnce Fnn ead FHe F4ee parfy aey eon eonssed
Sergeant Hawkins, of Red Oak, Cor
poral Montgomery, Of Stuart, and
Private sRnner Rf 1Ss 1Sst 81 az an
crack American Al regiment in France; France;
vi WITH 6'e the croix M de de- Guerre, by a
French general for GOODNESS and
bravery under fire. He is an old
Spanish American veteran, Of the
old 51st Iowa, in which number of
Decatur county boys served. Rev.
G; Campbell. .,Sda Of the F Presbyterian et!Gyn ian
introduced the soldiers, Corporal
Montgomery being the first speaker.
He paid glowing tribute to the WORK
of the Red Cross and told of what
they were doing for our boys over
in France, said the boys were weh
fed, in splendid health, and not one
the Kaiser was whipped. He was
followed by Private Skinner, who
told something of how the boys live
over there, and urged that every
body write to the soldier boys for
lie said they suffered more from. not
getting letters than they did from
the attacks of the Huns, and how
boys, fathers and mothers were re-
ceived what good cheer it was to
the boys, and said when mail was
received soldier who failed to get
letter from some one, was to be
pitied Sergeant Hawkins was the
last speaker, and he was too modest
to tell Of anything about how he
wore, but spoke in general of how
the boys got ready to, go across the
top, and that those who were kept
back were the ones who were dis
satisfied, not the ones in the front
line trenches He gave an exhibi-
ton with a gas mask and how they
wore and carried them. The boys
were served with supper here, and
then Frank Farquhar and Fred Bar
rett started to Corydon with them
in two cars, being met at Lewisburg.
by cars from Corydon. On the re-
turn trip Fred Barrett's car slid in
to a ditch just east of Leon, and
home, bringing in the car yesterday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
He Didn't Stop.

Saturday Sheriff John Fulton re-
ceived word that Hudson roadster
owned by a man named Trawver,
had been stolen at Des MOines, and
a reward of $50 was offered for the
car and thief. Sunday morning just
as he was starting home, having
been watching for just such a car to
come through John saw Hudson
roadster coming down Main street,
and along in front of CherringtOn' S
drug store he stepped out and order
ed the driver to stop, but he paid no
attention to the command and John
had to side step for the car. He told
the fellow he would shoot his tires
if he did not stop, but this brought
no result, so the sheriff proceeded to
take several shots at the fleeing car,
and thinks he got one of the tires.
The fellow turned east on CONNER
cial street, and started to turn south
at the light plant, where he almost
upset, then went on east and turned
south at w. J. Sullivan's, and ke~t
going. Sheriff Fulton secured p car
and tracked him down through the
south part of town, but here trace
was lost. He thinks this was sure
the stolen car, for there was some
thing wrong or the driver would
have stopped.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Republican Ticket for the June Prf-
marieS.

The following is the complete list
of candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the Republican Primary
Ticket for nomination at the June
primaries:
Representative, H. B. Murray.
Bloomington township; w. S. Nc
CaNl, Garden Grove.
Auditor, No candidate.
Treasurer, j. Wesley Chew, Eden
township.
Leon.
Recorder, Matte Burchett Greel-
ey Grand River; Mrs. Jeannette
Aten Bruce, Garden Grove.
County Attorney, VIM. j. Spring.
er, Leon.
Sheriff, Geo. F. Wolever, Weldon.
Board of Supervisors, term b.
ginning Jan. 1, 1919, 3. J. Blalrs
Long Creek township.
Board of Supervisors, term BE-
ginning Jan. 1, 1920, Y. 3. Wassons
Morgan township.
Coroner, No candidate.
This is the complete list as filed
with the County Auditor
J. A. Mcintosh,
County Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Sheriff Fulton Caught Another Booze
- Car.

Saturday night a few minutes at
ter 10 o'clock big seven passenger
Packard glided through Leon head
ed north. Sheriff Fulton noticed the
car as it passed, and jumped into a
Ford standing on the west sid.s Of i
Barden Carmean started after them,
overtaking them about mile north
Of town. and ordered .' them y to o stop, to- :
found to contain about two hundred
pints of booze The car carried
iowa license plate No: 116, and the
driver, Arthur Wheeler, and two
others in the car, Edward e. Cook
and James Wilson, were PLACED un-
der arrest and lodged in Jail. The
men waived preliminary examina,
were bound over to the grand jury
under bonds of $500 each. Cook
gave bonds and returned to Des
Moines to try and secure bonds for
the other two men. The car is
stored at Alexander Bros. garage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Must Register at Leon June 9Th.

The local registration board has
received notice that all young. men
who have attained the age of Fl
years since registration day, June 8,
June 5th of this year. A new ruling
also provides that only one regis.
tration place will be fixed instead OF
one in each township. and in Deca-
,tur county Leon has been designat-
ed as the place of registration: The
registration board will be at the
court house, and all those who have
reached the age OF II years since
last registration day, must come to
Leon on that day and register.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
A Champion Knitter.

From the Tacoma, Wash, Daily
News, we copy the following notice
of grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Guilford, of Leon The lad comes
by his knitting proficiently honestly,
for at the same contest his mother
won a $40 prize as the best knitteE
in Tacoma:
One of the prize knitters Of all
the boys and girls of Tacoma whoe
have learned the use of their fingers
in the past year is Charles Coffman
Guilford, of 3S11 9Th Avenue.
Master Guilford is only six years old
and with his own skillful little fing-
ers has knitted a sweater for him
self, so perfect in it's texture as to-
win the second prize for the knitting
contest which Feist & Bachrach re-.
Gently held He was the youngest
child in Tacoma to win prize Of
this kind, and he has become OF
special interest to his whole neigh
bOrhood,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Presbyterians Install Pipe Organ.

A representative of the Hinners
Organ Co., of Pekin, ILL.,, was in
town last week installing fine pipe
organ in the Presbyterian church.
1t is beautiful instrument with a
rich full tone and is a splendid ad-
The organ will be heard for the
first time at the dedication services,
one week from next Sunday, at
which time a special musical pro-
gram will be rendered both morn
ing and evening, in which the or
ganist will be assisted by a number
of soloists and by the choir of the
church. AS soon as possible after
this recital will be given by one
The date of this will be announced
later. -,
The music lovers of the city will
await eagerly these musical events.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
SOLDIERS GO SATURDAY
Ihirty-four More Soldier Boys will
Leave on Saturday Afternoon
to Report at Camp Dodge.

Thirty-four more Decatur county
young men will leave Saturday af-
ternoon for Camp Dodge. the local
board having sent out notices Satur-
day ordering them to report at Leon
on Saturday morning, May 25th;;
The ladies' adj Of the gn9el Red ., cf9ss ocUcK W
in the basement of the M. E. church,
and relatives and friends will also
be served as heretofore at SO cents
per person, if they will notify the
committee that they will be present
so that provisions can be made for
service. The boys, will i leave on the the
Camp Dodge.
The following is the list of those
who will report Saturday:
Leland Stanford Hebener.
Floyd Poush.
Clyde Hopkins.
William Raymond Bunch.
Lacey Lafayette Barnett.
Raymond Cleo Curry.
Floyd Thompson.
George Carl Mcdaniel.
Oscar Guy Martin.
George William Smith.
John Armstrong Hamilton.
Viggo Christian Rasmussen.
Frank Brant.
William Leroy Epperly.
Homer Dale.
Arthur Earl Phelps
William Joseph Winner.
Harry H. Finkbone.
Harry Jennings Carl Bass.
JamesfC. Could.
Everett Franklin Millstead
Joseph Metts.
Raymond Clay Campbell.
Harry Guy Phelps.
Loren Wilson Vandal.
= Ariel Fayette Knapp.
John BasOn.
Benton Cortez Keown.
Bert Feight.
Boyd Asa Richardson.
Earl Granville Clark.
Floyd Virgil Hinebaugh.
Carroll M. Camp.
Michael Horner Fry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
Of a Century AGO.

Grandma Kizzire celebrated her
103rd birthday last Wednesday.
She lives with her grandson, John
Burrell, at Davis City, and enjoys
remarkable good health for person
While out horseback riding last
Friday little Johnnie Woodmansee
met with an unfortunate accident.
The horse stumbled and fell on his
foot, crushing it badly.
Misses Cora and Glare Lunbeck
entertained about sixty friends at a
ry'' party at the home of their faith
er on Tuesday evening. Each guest
was dressed to represent some book
or author, and prize was awarded
the person who correctly guessed the
largest number, the winner being
Mrs. Olive Caster, who was credited
wi witt SO correct guesses Cos Gostqmes
gerwood as Hard Times," Mrs. T.
w. Silvers and Miss Belle Thompson
representing "The Two Orphans" ;"
and DR.. J. w. Rowell as Looking
Backwards - Out Of town guests
y, were Mrs. M T; W. Silvers, Butler,
Colorado; Mrs. Joe Post, Kingfisher,
Okla.
young druggist, and Mr.. G. w.
Young, our city dry goods merchant,
visited Sunday with the charming
young daughters of DR.. B. D. DeKalb
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Harvey left
last Monday to visit the Worlds
Fair at Chicago
Quite a sensation was created last
Wednesday evening by the explosion
of the boiler at the Marks mill two
miles southeast of Pleasanton. Henry
Hawk, a young man at work some
distance from the boiler, was blown
several yards in the air, falling in
ditch. His body was badly scalded
and it is reported that the burned
places are almost paralyzed. DR..
Macy dressed his wounds, and at last
reports he was resting easy with
favorable chances for recovery.
Mrs. Rachel Wasson and son Yant
returned last week from California,
where they had been visiting with
relatives for several months.
Grandma Losey, we'll known
resident Of Davis City, died at her
home on May 22nd.
At the residence of the brides
parents in Davis City, on May 18th,
occurred the wedding of Rev. Rich
ard and Miss Berdie Sylvester
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
: VIM. Pace, Co. L, 3rd Iowa Cav.
Ed K. Pitman, Co. K, 7th Mo.

W III. race, 20. L., ora iowa Cav.
Ed K. Pitman, Co. K, 7th Mo.
John Piper, 14oth Ohio Inf.
Leander Powell, Co. G, 14th Iowa
". w. Potts, Co. X, seth Ill. Inf.
Iowa Inf.
Ira B. Ryan, Co. H, 9Th Mo.
Henry Rex, Mexican war.
Green Stanton, Co. C, S2nd Ohio
Inf.
Orr Sang, lieut., Co. l., 4th Iowa
Cav.
Robert shaffer, 9th Iowa Cav.
II. c. Sanford, surgeon, 18th Iowa
Inf
L. H. Sales, lieut., Co. A, 18th
Iowa Inf.
Lenius Simpson, Co. 1, s4th Iowa
Inf.
Cyrus Smith, 4th Illinois Cav.
F ": Smith, Co. M, 3rd Iowa Cay.
Daniel Thurman, Co. K, 30th
Iowa Inf.
Lorin Title, New York Inf.
A. S. Ward, Capt, Mexican war.
Joseph Warner, lieut., Co. D, 4th
Iowa Inf
John H. Walker, California Inf
w. c. Wheeler, Co. E, 10th Ind.
James A. Wakefield, Co. D, 51st
Major J. L. Young, Co. A, 18th
George Zimmerman, Co. 3, 9Th
Kan. Cav.
Len Zimmerman, Co. K, 51st Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Recovered Stolen Car.

Cotton Albee was arrested at
his home in this city Saturday even
ing by sheriff Fulton and nightwatch
Smith and placed in jail being held
on advice from Omaha, where he
was wanted for stealing Ford car
on the night of March Goth. Albee
recently returned to Leon with a
Ford car, and c. H. Van Dusen, an
Omaha detective came Sunday morn
ing. and identified the car as the one
stolen, and left the same morning
with Albee and the car for Omaha.
Albee claimed to have bought the
car from a man named Albin, and
exhibited a bill of sale, but the
authorities here have not learned
whether a man named Albin has
been located.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Giving to the Red Cross as an Invest.
ment.

Last year the American Red Cross
raised hundred million dollars for
it's work. That hundred millions is
nearly spent-nobly spent in the
cause Of relief and mercy. And
there has not been even the faintest
incompetence connected with this
splendid spending of the splendid
gift to humanity of splendidly gen
erous and patriotic people.
The money was needed. 1t was
provided 1t was spent carefully,
wisely and well. 1t brought more
than a hundred cents worth OF re-
1t has soothed the dying, saved the
wounded fed the hungry. nursed the
sick, fathered the fatherless. and
mothered the motherless. The glory
of the achievements of the American
Red Cross has given new luster to
the fair name of America. And for
this, thanks to the American people
sible, and to the good sense of the
government in turning the admins
shrewd and experienced business
men headed by Henry P. Dawson of
J. P. Morgan & Co.
We are familiar with the many
sided work of the Red Cross branch,
of us, first to last. have had some
smaller or greater share in that
work. We know that the cause is
good. We know that it is necessary:
We knew that it must be continued
and supported We know that we
must do our share according to our
means-and to the limit of our
means.
Buying liberty bonds isn't giving;
it's investing-the soundest invest
ment in all the world. Buying war
stamps isn't giving; it, too, is in
vesting, and it is as sound an in
vestment as liberty bonds. Contrib
uting to the Red Cross. though, is
giving-and it is as noble a gift as
man can make to mankind. Yet
this, too, is an investment-an in
vestment in kindness, in mercy, in
loving helpfulness. in protection for
our soldiers, in healing their wounds
and saving their lives, in relief for
our stricken allies, in tenderness
and human brotherhood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Soldiers Names and Addresses
Wanted.

The members of the D. A. R..
Chapter of Leon are making plans
to purchase a service flag for De-
catur county and want the name and
address of every enlisted and draft
ed man who has gone to war from
this county.
We would consider it great favor
if friends or relatives of these boys
would write or phone their names
and addresses to the following COM
mittee at once.
Mrs. Fred Teale,
Mrs. Marion F.. Stookey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Christian Church Unfurled Service
Flag.

The Christian church was crowd
ed Sunday evening, the occasion be-
ing the unfurliEg of their service
flag, at which time 81 stars were
old soldiers were seated on the plat
form and the church was decorated
with many beautiful flowers. Spec
ial music with orchestra accOmpani-
ment was provided for the occasion,
and number of short talks were
made by business and professional
men, the following being the pro-
gram:
Song, No. 1872 1.-The Fight Is On"
- Battle Hymn Of the Republic
song, Song 10. ss5 America"
Loyalty to the Nation"
Attorney e; ", Hoffman
THE the PTty P9eyye9t of toefat t6e GlS Soldier in
War Saving STAMPS, AMPS, =. = Dio"n
Mr.. Jas. F. Harvey
Liberty Loan. Mr.. A. L. Ackerley
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
"Y. M; G: A.'--.-Mr. J. A. Mcintosh
'.eu ~ olosl Attorney V. r. McGinnis
Soldier DIR. o. w. Foxworthy
"Faithfulness to Our Leaders -
..........-.- Editor o. E. Hull
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
DR.. l.; F. Jaggard
The following is a list of the
soldier boys represented on the
service flag, and they will be added
to as an invitation was extended to
all who had relatives or friends to
report their names and stars will be
added as reported:
Roe Caster.
George Boone.
Forest Grimes.
Pearl kentner.
Carl Mckinley.
Robert G. Combs
Burley Russell.
Eugene Kentner.
Brown Caster.
Clyde Combs.
Isaac E. Martin.
Lester Lorey.
Eugene Russell.
Howard Sage.
j. C. Strobe.
Ray ShultZ.
Fay Hatch.
Joy Dodge.
Byron Watsabaugh.
Roy Chastain.
George Perdew.
Dee Merritt.
Erving Henderson,.
Mark Smith.
Edgar Perdew.
Carl. Wilson.
Arthur Wilson.
Norborne Crowell.
Neill Garrett.
Raymond Pickering.
Harley Dawson (gOld starr.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Killed by Lightning.

j. E. Richards, farmer living
about six miles southeast OF Leon,
was struck by lightning and killed
Friday afternoon about l o'clock:
his son, where he had been work
ing, his son having just started to
water the team. The bolt burned
him severely about the chest. and
his clothing and shoes were burned.
Mr.. Richards was 40 years old. His
body was taken to his former home
near Columbia, in Warren county
for burial Monday, the trip being
made by F. S. Stewart and his Cad
lilac hearse in good time, a number
of neighbors accompanying the fam
lily.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Must Provide a Fire Alarm.

Now that Leon is receiving cleo
tric current from Centerville we are
up against it for fire alarm, as the
local p plant sfeam is coseq 10 baW aver the Siren
whistle in case of fire. An cleo
tric siren would cost about $4O0 to
install and the cost of maintaining.
This matter should be. looked into
and some means of giving an alarm
in case of fire provided, or we may
suffer a disastrous fire loss. It's
time right now to get busy with this
matter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
White Blackbird Is Back.

The white blackbird, which has
made it's home in the orchard of G..
w. Hoffman, Just north OF Leon % ,fet fof
week. and the Hoffman family feel
like member of the family had re-
turned, for they have all become at
tached to the white blackbird, which
is something pretty rare. Each fall
the bird goes south but returns
again to it's old home the following
SnYing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Not . Leon Soldier.

In Monday evenings Des Moines
Tribune appeared the name of Ray
mond Melchi, Leon, Iowa, among
the list of soldiers killed in France,
but it was an error, as no soldier of
that name went from Decatur
county, and in other papers his ad-
dress was given rs Leon, Indiana.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
War Savings Campaign.

The workers in the War Savings
Campaign report good progress all
over the county, but. full reports
have been received from only two
townships. Center township went
over the top with $4,000, and Eden
$4,000. The other townships
should get busy and push every
township in Decatur county over the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
For Member Board of SUPERVISOR

1 will be a candidate for the
of the board Of supervisors for .
second term, for term beginning
Jan. 1, 1919, subject to the will Of
the voters at the June primary.
l.. p. Hastings,
Long Creek Township
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
For Member Board of Supervisors,

ocratic i nemination for lGa memSer inS Of
the board of supervisors for sec
ond term for the term beginning Jan.
/, 1920, subject to the will of the.
voters at the June primary.
w. II. Golfer,
Decatur Township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Richland Township Eighth Grade
Graduates. r..

In the list published last week
of the eighth grade graduates of
the county, those of Richland town
There were three graduates in
Richland township, Chester Krebs,,
Leona Mcintosh and Blanche Grimm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
For Recorder,

will be a candidate for the dau-
ocratic nomination for county re-
corder, subject to the will Of the
voters at the June primary.
George w. Sanger.
Leon township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
VOLUME Lx1v, NO. Al.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

I will be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for represen-
tative for a second term, subject to
the will of the voters at the June
primary F. A. CARRIER,
Center Township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Onion Sets Free.

ed two bushel of nice onion sets
which we will distribute to any one
wishing them. If you can use any
of these sets call at the Farm Bu-
reau office and get what you want.
These onions are Colorado grown
and of a yellow variety.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Salesn,en Wanted.

An extraordinary opportunity for
competent, reliable salesman for
country work Guaranteed salaries
with opportunities for rapid ad-
vancement. Reference required.
Council Bluffs Remedy Company,
Council BLUFFS, Iowa. SS-5t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
For Sheriff.

ocratic nomination of sheriff for Z
second term, subject to the viii OF
the voters at the June primary.
John A. Fulton,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Notice to Owners Of Threshing Ma
chimes.

The government has asked for the
postoffice address of all parties or
companies in the county owning
threshing machines.
You are hereby notified to write
also make Of engine and capacity of
each. w. H. Shields,
County Food Administrator.