davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
I KurS0W Handle
WyCh ,,Pa|atine".

N SON1S ~ PSPO
iudniu odbyIo sic W sail Zwiazku
,Folek otWarcie kursow handlo-
wych Polskiej Korporacyi Ham
dlowej ,,Palatine."
Sala zapelniona by}a ~szczelnie
uczniami Szkoly Handlowej, kt6-
rych ma kurSa tegoroczne zapisa-
lc sic SIS, tudziel czlonkami kor-
poracyi, ktorych towarzystwo Ii
czy obecnie $500.
Otworzyl zebranie prezes kor-
poracyi p. MierzyiSki, zaprasza--
9c ma estrade mowcow Z pomie-
dry goSci i cz}onkow; byli to Sc
dzia Jarecki, p. Busch, prezes Sto.
warzyszenia Polskich Kupc6w !;
Przemysfowcow. p. W. Per}owski
L Union Liberty Furniture Co.,
inzynier SzymahSki, wiceprezes
Stowarzyszenia Polskich Techni-
k6w, tudziez czlonkowie Korpo.-
racyi ,,Palatine."
Pc przemowie p. AIierzynski
Powoiai ma mowce sedziego Ia
reckiego, kt6ry tlumaczyi, dlacze-,
go Polacy ME brazil sic dotych-
czas do handful / przemyslu, "a
d~awalajac sic praca robotnika
zwykiego. Otto Polacy, myslac cia-
gle o wolnej Polsce, jednego pod
jeli sic tylko zadania ma wychodz-
twie, a mianowicie zachowac pol
skoSc emigracyi amerykaiiskiej i
ku temu celoWi tworzyli swe sto-
warzyszenia i organizacye. Do
piero wojna rozbudzila move pra-
dy, choc i tax jeSzcze sprawl
Polska s}eboko by}a ~zagrzebana.
Ale kiedy Ameryka wystapila do
wojny, kiedy P~rezydent Wilson, a
zanim Anglia, Francya i Wlochy
oglosily sprawe wolnoSci Polski
"a jednq Z najzywotniejszych,
Polska wyp}ynela ma widownie ia
ko panstwo przyszle, wielkie i po-
tczne, jake przewodniczka naro-
dow slowlanskich i wraz Z mimi
jake przedmurze wSchodu pred
niemieckiem Drank mach O.
stem. A jezeli Polska ma bye po-
tezna i Cd Niemiec niezalezna, to
must bye niezawiSla ME tylko po-
litycznie, ale take i ekonomicz--
RE. w Polsce brak tych sill -
dac je vice must wychodztwo a
merykanskie, ktore til W Ameryce
majac lyle. sp~osobnoSci, powinno
zaprawic sic do przyszlej piracy
ia niwie polskieso handful i
przemysbu, nOleju Mkt do glowy
RE naleje - nauke kazdy sam
musi praca zdobyc" - m6wil Sc
dzia Jarecki.
L kolei ma waznoSc organizacyr
k~upieckich i przemySiowych
w~skazywai nastepny mowca p.
Busch, ktory twierdzil, re silly E.
konomiczne kraju to druga armia,
bez ktorej armia ma polu bitwy
tic ME macy. Zachecal przeto
do dalszej piracy / zyczy} ~pomySl-
nego rozwoju korporacyi i szkole.
Nastepnie p]rzemawial p. Per-
icwski, dajac wiele bardzo GEN.
rych wSkazowek mlodym handy
datom ma kupc6w i przemyslow-
cow polskich.
WreSzcie p. ~Szymanski dai
rzeczowy poglad ma historye pre-
mysiu polskiego az do dzisiej- !
szych czasow i zakreSlii jego plan
! warunki ma przysz}oSc. Trzech
mowcow musiaio sic wyrzec "a
szczytu wygloszenia swych NOW
? powodu braku czasow. Zakon-.
czono wreczaniem puhar6w kilku-
nastu cz{onkom stowarzyszenia,
ktorzy najwiecej przyczynili sic
do jego rozwoju. Z dniem jutrzej-
Sym rozpoczna sic regularne
kursa wieczorne w g}ownej szko-
lie PREY Paulina i Milwaukee ave.,
tudziez w siedmiu szkofach w in
nych dzielnicach. Nadto w kazda
niedziele odbywac sic beda Cd
czyty ma temat ogolno- handlowy
" sail Zwiazku Polek o godzinie
2ej popoludniu, bezplatne ola
wszystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
zPo|skiejO sadyK o-
roma " Stanie
Florida.

(Korespondencya ,Dz. Chic"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
. - q

w z~ak}adzie p~ogrzebowym PREY
Ashland averue odtedzie sic dnia
1880 b. m. inkwest koronera W
sprawie smierci oSmnasto miesiecz-
nego Tadeusza Zolawskiego, z pnr.
1928 Brigham Utica, ktory TpaGi
wczofaj do kubla wrzacej woody co
spoWOdowaio $mierj malca omal ma
tyehmiastoWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Kursa dla pielegniarek ola Armii
Polskiej rozpoczynaja sic wkrotce;
Polki zamieszkaie W Chicago i okoli-
cy zyczace oddac sic pielegniarstwu
NIGGA korzysta6 z bezplatnej nauki
"a Do ukonczeniu kursu otrzymac
platne zajecie W Polskiej Armii.
Brak ogromnie polskich ~pielegnia-
rex a szczeg6lnei teraz, W czasie cpl
demii influenzy, 5la naszych chop
COW W obozie Niagara on the Lake
W Kanadzie. Graducwane pielegniar-
XII, Polki, chcace sic take zapisac ra-
czs sic zgiosi6 zaraz do dra A. Pie
trzykowskiego, pnr. S66 Milwaukee
avenue, r6g Racine avenue.
+ 900 +
Towarzystwo Pan Opieki mad Do
mem Starcow W Avondale maja sis
zebrae IA miesieczne posiedzenie We
srode. dnia 9-go b. m. o godzinie 2ej
popo{udniu W Domu Starc6w w A.
vondale. ObecnoSe wszystkich pan
pozadana- Prezeska tego towarzys.-
va jest PAM Ms~yanna Neuman- n
s~ekretarka Eleonora Noyak-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Zmari wczoraj z poparzen dwulet-
nj Czesiu Wiski, Fam. pnr. 1922 No
BILE utica, ma Stanisiawowie. Przez
nieostroznoSc OLGA, oblany on zosta}
warren z naczynia. ktore upuScif OF
ciec IA podioge i bole5nie malca po-
parzyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Dzisiaj z koSciola sw. Kazimierza
odbyi sic pogrzeb S. p. Amy Schaf-
fer. Polk: prey zgonie liczyla ona
lat 81. P~ozostawila ona siedm sy-
now, try c6rki, 46 wnuk6w i 10 pra-
wnuk6w. Pogrzeb odbyi sic z domu
zaloby pnr. 2616 West 25-ta utica,
ma ementarz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pan
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Agnieszka Kowalska, zamieszkaia
chr 1920 North Pauiina utica, sta
wala wczoraj W Saddle dla spraw
kryminalnyeh, oskariona o zabieie
Apolonii Jazdzewskiej, 1543 Elston
venue W ezasie ,.strajku" wywo-
tanego W skladzie starego de-
lastwa j. Finkelstein'a pnr. 1923
Elston avenue, gdzie obie praeowafy.
Oskarzenie opiewa, re Kowalska u
derzyia cegls " GLOVE J~ezdzewsks
nowSdujse peknieeie czaszki 1
sniere.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

wiazki ola chlopc6w i
%dziewczat, najlepsze
25c wartoSci, specyalnie
ia te wlelka wyprzata-
jaca wyprzedaz tylko -
para pa '....... 15c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

proste, giete i nieGo--
strzegalne, pakowane W
ozdobnem pudeiku, maj
lepsze 1Oc wartosci, spe-
ozdobnem pude1ku, maj
n wyp ':''!..., SC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
A STITCH IN TIME.
Denison People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy, gravel or Bright's disease. Kid
ney disease is seldom fatal if treated
in time, but neglect may pave the way
Don't neglect a lame or aching back
another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression. II
you feel you need kidney help begin
using the reliable, time.tried remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. For so years
Doan's have been found effective. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Mrs. r. T. Maynard, Woodbine,
Iowa. says: II have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on for the past two
years and they have done me more
good than anything else 1 have ever
used. Rheumatic pains were the worst
trouble had. My limbs were swollen,
had pains in my hands and joints
and l ached all over. My back was so
lame. l couldn't get around and my
feet were so swollen l couldn't stand
up. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me at once. The swellings
went away: my kidneys became nor
NAL and my back got strong. Since
then l have been better than before
in years"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maynard had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
DUNLAP ITEMS
!: + \ :: ;. :. ! ): !. + :: :. + \ \

Miss Bcss Chandler, who has been
spending some time at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Roush, in the country,
will leave this week for her home In
Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. p. Brace, who attended the
CONGREGATIONAL meeting at AmeS last
week, is at present visiting at Grinnell
and Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lands were Oma-
ha shoppers ThursC; ;.
Mrs. Frank Hag' was an Omaha
caller between trains Wednesday.
Leonard Sullivan attended the X. =.
convention in Council Bluffs Sunday.
The picture show run four reels Of
Red Cross government war pictures
last Saturday afternoon in connection
with the regular show.
Miss Barbara Wcttengel was in Oma-
la Thursday.
Next Thursday evening May Both, in
response to a call from the president.
there will be special religious services
at the Methodist church consisting of
prayers, songs, recitations. reading Of
the names on the honor flag and the
adding of some new names, followed b
an address by the pastor, DR.. A. L..
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Newland and Mrs.
Jess Newland motored to Woodbine
one day last week and spent the day.
Mrs Chupp, of Shelby. has been
guest at the Chupp home In Dunlap
this week.
The old brick barn at the rear of
the r. w. Robertson lot was partially
demolished by the wind one day not
long ago.
Mrs. Mayme Liscomb has returned
from the hospital in Omaha and is
staying at the home Of Mrs. M. A..
Prentiss while recuperating.
This week has been strictly one Of
the sweet girl graduate. 1t is rumor'
ed that two girls in the class will i'm
mediately take up the study of nurs-
ing.
Carl Kirk has been in Omaha to
have his throat treated.
F. Pfleiger was in Omaha the first
of the week.
The Wheel of the Congregational
church was entertained last Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
DID YOU BUY STOCK?

"In a Minnesota paper we notice
that the State Securities Commission
of Minnesota, has revoked the stock
selling license of the Northwestern
Catalog Company. Among the reasons
for this action is that the commission
finds that the capital stock of the COM
pany is impaired so per cent or more,
and that conditions do not warrant the
sale. of additional stock"
The above appears in last weeks
issue of Wallace's Farmer. We UNI
derstand this company did big bust
ness in this county and it now seems
possible for those who bought stock
to regret having done SO.
A representative Of the Review
found agents in this company at work
in the county and warned number
of farmers to investigate the financial
standing Of the company. before in
vesting their money. We hope this
was done, but are afraid that many
will loose a considerable sum.
We believe the only safe plan to
follow, when strangers come bearing
glittering promises, is to first investi-
gate before investing. If the agents
are honest, they will invite investiga-
ton and will be willing to grant time
for investigation, but when they mani
fest desire to close the sale right
then and there, it is advisable to make
haste slowly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
r cree IAN Isl T4I|! s
7e2Z5Is Ogden LaWner{&9R !
GIRL WITH THE FLAMING HAIR

The girl with the flaming hair, fresh
from the Newark high school, accom-
panied by her aunt, was an interest
ed spectator. The man with the meg
aphone, seated in a camp chair on
table high in the air, was believing
his orders to the motley group of mo-
tiOn picture actors who were rehears-
ing a western scene. The man, intent
on his work of whipping fifty extras
into shape, paid not the slightest at
tention to the girl, and the latter, be-
hind the scenes for the first time in
her young life, was obliyious of all
but the scene before her.
Suddenly, during one of the lullS,
the girl exclaimed: wouldn't it be
fun, Auntie, to be one of these girls
and be able to let the folks at home
see me as an actress" Something
in her childish voice attracted the at
tention of the man with the maya
phone, and turning, he saw sweet
face surrounded and illumined by
great mass of fluffy auburn hair. large
melting eyes of blue, fringed with
long black lashes, and trim girlish
figure that instantly riveted his atten-
ton.
Realizing that he had made the I'M
usual discovery of the perfect cam
era face" the man jumped from his
perch, ordered his assistant to take
his place and approached the girl.
IF you would like to work in pic
lures, we will be pleased to give you
a chance" said he. Confused and pro-
Tossing that her remark was only made
in fun, and that she had not had the
remotest idea of, or desire, to become
a motion picture actress until carried
away by the scene she had witnessed,
the girl finally consented, and gained
the permission of her companion.
Taken in hand by the man, vino in
troduced her into the secrets of make
up, facial expression and the rudi-
ments of stage department, the girl
ARRIVED" and within twelve months
became a leading lady.
And this is how Gloria Hope, "The
Girl With the Flaming Hair" now
leading lady with FRANKLIN Farnum,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
BOYER ITEMS
. ;: :. !. :: < :: * J. i ;: x ;: \ :.

The basket social and program CIV
ell at the Boyer church by districts
numbers / and 10 proved a grand sue
cess. The program was given to the
best ability of everyone taking part.
Owing to the busy time of the farm
ers the program was prepared in five
days. The play, Boyer Junction" was
given by the larger folks and received
GOOD applause. The school chill
.dren also gave number Of patriotic
selection which were very good. There
were 81 baskets, the sale Of which
brought $215.75; $45 being taken in
at the door. A doll dressed up as a
Red Cross nurse was auctioned Off
and brought 500. The ladies Of the
town served lunch to those who did
not have baskets and they received
$14.75. There was also SIS donated
to the Red Cross, thus making a total
of $379.50. The teachers, are very
thankful to those who assisted them
and thus helped worthy cause.
The Boyer ball team again defeated
Kiron last Sunday by a score Of liz to
p. Although the game was one sided
it was full of interest from start to
finish 1t looked like a shutout for
Kiron, but they were full Of pep and
put two men over the plate in the last
half of the ninth. Here's hoping that
Kiron puts up a better game next
time we cross bats with them.
= Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and Al
bert Hanson were kiron callers Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Johnson is visiting in
and around Boyer.
Miss Evelyn Johnson and Annie and
Delphie Peterson visited at the Nels
Taylor home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Velma and Vera Scheldorf visited at
the Lewis Thiede home Sunday.
Mrs. V. p. Hart and children re-
turned home from Craig, Neb., Thurs
day.
Elwood Anderson and family were
at Arcadia to see the ruins Of the cy-
clone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

velopes for political matter-even
though stamped-is pretty penuri-
GUS trick. A man who has been hon
ored with ten years in congress by this
district ought not to have been SO
small as to make the government, in
this time of huge national expense,
put up for his political envelopes. If
the Scranton Journal, Carroll Herald
and Sac Sun considers this abuse"
they are welcome to make the most OF
it.
Ten years ago when Frank P.
Woods defeated Judge Conner for con-
gress he stated frequently and many
times that Mr.. Conner had been in
congress so long that he had gotten
away from" the people. All that time
Mr.. Conner maintained and kept his
home at Denison, and resided there
when congress was not in session. At
the present time Mr.. Woods has been
in congress ten years. He is a bach
elor and Is, therefore, "at home"
where his hat is off. For all practical
purposes he has not been a resident OF
the Tenth district since he first went
to congress. He has gotten away
from the people" in every sense of the
term. The Tenth district means moth
ing to him now any more than his de.
sire to stay in congress. AS any man
without home and domestic surround
ings, and lacking all proper connec-
tion with the Tenth district, he should
be retired. He has been there long
enough.
His opponent for congressional hon
ors at the June primary is L. J. Dick
inson, of Algvna. Mr.. Dickinson is an
able and loyal citizen, man who
would be pride to the district in con.
gress. He is man who can stand
upon his feet and deliver the goods
in any debate. He can make speech,
something Frank p. Woods has not
done in his ten years in the lower
house. Mr.. Dickinson is man we
would ''hear from" in the halls of
congress. He is a man who will be
loyal to his country in the face of the
desperate enemy confronting us. Mr..
Dickinson is the kind of man we want
there when the treaty OF peace is
UP for consideration. We don't want
a man there who has cast his vote re-
peatedly to placate and satisfy the
disloyal element of the country. The
war. may end in the next two years
and the big Tenth" don't want man
there to participate in any peace trea
ty with the war record Mr.. Woods
has made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

Germany has won her success so
far on her unity of sentiment. In this
country. Immediately all effort was
made to speed up industrial produc-
ton, it ran up against class feeling.
So much bitter hostility has existed
between employer and employe, that
millions of people are more interested
in fighting a class war than anything
else. When any proposition necessary
to winning the war was put up to
them, they Immediately suspected
that some one was trying to put some
thing over on them for personal aims.
Our war work was held up for
months while we tried to settle labor
difficulties, in which both parties were
more or less to blame. To accomplish
ends worthy of national efficiency we
have got to get closer together and
work more for comm on ends.
You can't fight war if a lot of our
people hate their fellow citizens worse
than they hate the kaiser. Fortu-
nateIy truce for the period OF the
war seems to have been patched up
between capital and labor. But the
old hostility is there. 1t has got to
be removed if we are to accomplish
things.
So the problem of national eff
cheney comes down right here in Den
ison to a mans own heart and knowl-
edge and life.
We need schools in which faithful
scholarship is insisted upon and
which fit children for real life. We
need the spirit of thoroughness in de.
tail of work and business, OF persist
ent investigation, dissatisfaction with
any effort short of 100 per cent
achievement. We need business gov.
eminent. We need harmonious CO.
operation among all elements Of our
community for community ends.
This means a new spirit in our com.
munity life. But under the stress of
war, changes come fast. All these
things can be done. Let every one try,
in his own little circle of influence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

became a motion picture actress.
Miss Hope was born and bred in New
ark N. j., and was barely out Of high
school when her talents were recog-
nized.
"BRAss BULLET" POSTPONED.
"The Brass Bullet" the Juanita
HRnsen-Jack Mulhall serial, now un-
der production at Universal City, is
not to be released at once, as an
nounced. The Universal evidently
thinks it has a tremendous drawing
card in this serial and in its stars.
Therefore they have decided to wait
until near fall before sending it out
to the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
z sEAsoNABLE SERMONS

~. H. 7Lovejoy in Jefferson Bee)
Does the Tenth congressional dis
trict OF Iowa want the word to go to
Germany on June 4th that we nomi-
mated q man for Office who voted
aGsinst the declaration Of war; for a
man who after war was declared voted
gainst the espionage act, one OF the
purposes of which bill was to prevent
information of the sailing of American
TRANSPORTS from reaching German sub
marine commanders?
az the Tenth district wants the Ger
man kaiser to be pleased and comfort
ed w such a message, they will vote
to return Frank P. Woods to congress.
The. Carroll Herald, Scranton Jour.
nal and a limited few other Tenth dis
4 trict papers, not to mention the "car-
s petbagging, efforts of the Sac Sun and
4 the Hardin County Citizen, are lend.
inK the impression to the voters that
Frank p. Woods, in his COMPRESSION.
IL acts. has been with President VIII.
son in policies of government; that
President Wilson was elected on a
keep us out of the war" platform and
that Woods has not been any different
than the president. This sounds al
Turing, but. let us look at the real facts
on IN March as Z, 1916, Congressman
Woods voted in favor of warning
Americans to remain off the seas dur
ing the continuance of the war. With
1 out discussing the pros and cons OF
such a plan, which was defeated by a
vote Of 276 to 142, we want to call at
5tention Of the voters to the fact that
4 President Wilson was not in favor Of
such bill, but always maintained
Americas right to sail the seas at
pleasure. ION this vote Mr.. Woods was
not with the president.
On May s8th, the same year, the bill
Z authorizing the president to organize
and train voluntary army under
proper regulations, a bill which, subse-
gent events proved, would have been
the best thing that ever happened, was
voted against by Congressman Woods
II On Feb. 1917, the president want
ed revenue bill to raise money by
excess profit tax, income tax and 9th
or methods, intended to throw the
burden OF army expense upon the
wealthy. Congressman Woods voted
against the bill.
I'll On April B, l91l, the president sent
4 message to congress asking for
dsclsration of war with Germany. The
ron call shows that Woods voted No.
was he with the president" in this
act?
q After war was declared and we were
In the melee, the espionage act, pro-
yfding for punishment Of any person
giving aid to the enemy, was passed
6y congress, Congressman Woods vot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Dcnison, Iowa, May II, 1918


Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of Crawford county, lotA,
that a primary election will be held at
the regular polling places in the sever
al election precincts of Crawford
county, Iowa, on Monday, June 3, 1918.
The polls will be open from 9 o'clock
a. m. to S o'clock p. IN. In all precincts
of said county.
es At this primary election candidates
are to be nominated by the republican
and democratic parties for the follow
ing officers: 49,
One United States Senator.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of State.
One Treasurer of State.
. One Attorney General.
Two Railroad Commissioners.
One Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
One Representative in Congress, 10th
District.
One State Senator, ,34th District.
One State Representative, seth Dis
trict.
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
One Clerk OF the District Court.
One Sheriff.
One County Recorder.
One County Attorney.
One County Coroner.
Two members of the Board of Super
visors, whose terms commence Janu-
airy. 1919.
One member of the Board of Super
visors, whose term commences, Janu-
airy, 1920.
Township Officers. g.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Two Constables.
One Trustee for term of two years.
One Trustee for term OF three years.
One Trustee for term of four years.
One Township Clerk.
One Township Assessor.
One party committeeman from each
precinct and delegates to the county
convention are to be elected.
Non-Partisan judiciary Ticket.
For three judges of the supreme
court.
One judge of the supreme court, to-
fill vacancy.
For two judges of the district court,
10th judicial district. b..
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
the county of Crawford, state Of Iowa,
this the 18th day of May, 1918. III
(seaD P. ]. PORTz.,
County Auditor,
21-2t Crawford County, Iowa. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
Q. T. & st. p. 1t A1IoH.
WEsTBOUND
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Sheriff

# l desire to announce to the voters OF
Crawford county that am a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff, subject
to the will OF the republican voters at
the primary election to be held on
June 3, 1918. A. c. Greene.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Present indications are that the An
anias club. which too long has been
inactive, is going to initiate a large
class of new members connected with
the aircraft business.