davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WASHINGS-Wanted- Richmond Home
Laundry. 1916 Main st. Phone 2766
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

CITY ADVE R IT'S E N e Mt
Department of Public Works
Once of the Board, Richmond, Ind,
May %. 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO Tuning. prompt, efficient ser
vice D. e. Roberts. Phone 4110.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
LATIN QUARTER KILLED
fBy Associated Press1


PARIS, May 24.-The famous Latin
Quarter of Paris, home OF the deniZens
OF the world of art, is for the time
being, at least, thing Of the past,
killed unwittirgly by an invasion Of
American officers stationed In the cap
itoL So many OF the soldier boys have
taken up their abode in this section so
that they might get a sight of real
life that the longtime habitues have
been forced to withdraw because OF
lack Of room and high prices. The
Spirit of Bohemia, frightened by the
influx from overseas, has spread its
wings and drifted away to q more
tranquil spot.
feet; thence west parallel with the
north line Of lot sixty-two (62) feet to
the east line Of the right Of way of the
c. and o. Railway; thence northeast
along the said right of way to a point
twenty-five (25) feet south of the
north line of said lot seventy-three and
one-half (73k) feet to the place Of
beginning"
That said sale will be made subject
to the approval of the Wayne Circuit
Court, for not less than two-thirds Of
the full appraised value OF said real
estate, and upon the following terms
and conditions:
At least one-third of the purchase
money cash in hand and the balance
in two equal installments, payable in
six and nine months, from date of sale
evidenced by notes Of the purchaser
bearing SO interest from date, waiv-
ing relief and providing attorneys fees
and secured by mortgage on real es-
| tate sold.
Said real estate to be sold free and
discharged of all liens and a good and
| sufficient abstract Of title will be fur
nished.
| HARRY 6. PARKE,
| Administrator.
Frank T. Strayer, Attorney.
May 17-2+S1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, Thursday. Jan: 2. 1912
The board of supervisors met at 800
o'clock p. M, in regular session.
Called to order by p, j. Portz' county
Members present: c. J. Bohnsack, Hans
Hagge, John A. Holland, Martin Nehls
Martin Nehis and c. J. Bohnsack hav
ing qualified as required by law and theil
bonds filed and approved.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Martin Nehls be elected chairman fol-
Minutes Of Friday. Dec. 81, 1918. were
y read and approved.
On motion following official bonds were
approved:
A. c. Greene for sheriff
w. NJ. Byrnes for coroner.
Andrew Bell, Jr for county attorney.
q. w. Monaghan for clerk of district
court
Louie Evers for county treasurer.
p. j. Portz for county auditor.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m. to
meet Friday, Jan. 3, 1919, at 10 o'clock
P. j: PoRTz, MARTIN NEHLs.
County Auditor. Chairman.
Denson, Iowa, Jan. 4, 1919.
Pursuant to adjournment the board Of
Chairman Martin Nehls presiding.
Vi Members all present.
Minutes Of Thursday, Jan. 2, 1919,
were read and approved.
pointed for the ensuing year:
Supplies for court house and Jail: P.
J. Portz and VIM. Eggers.
Overseer of the poor, city of Denison:
County home: c.. J. Bohnsack, John
Holland and Hans Hagge.
Buying coal: Hans Hagge, Martin
Nehls and John Holland.
Insurance: Hans Hagge, &C. ]. BONN
sack and VIM. Eggers
on motion the following deputy APP
pointments were approved:
Jacob johnson for deputy sheriff;
Frank Faul for deputy clerk, district
court.
Edna M. Portz, for deputy auditor.
u On motion following official bonds
Frank Faul for deputy clerk, district
court.
Z. B. Romans for deputy county re-
N. j. McNertney for assessor of town
e. G.. Baker for justice of the peace.
Nishnabotny Twp.
Henry n; jain for justice of the pase.
j. H. Riessen for clerk of Charter Oak
b. o'Donnell for clerk of West Side
VIM. P. Moeller for assessor. Otter
II. 4. Biiesman for justice of the
peace Denison city. . ...
Il L. 7. Cochran for justice Of the peace
Denison city.
Thos. Munsey for contable Union Twp.
L.. 3. Romans. salary for Decem-
P. ). P 1a salary for December.
F. II. DRY. salary for December.
g 1910 .,......F. ........ Soo.oo
q Der. ISIS ........ -. ..... 10000
n. ]. Cummings, salary for De-
" cember, 1918 $500. ...... -. 1898
Der, 1918 -. -. 10000
w. e. Kahler, salary for Decem
q Der, 1913 49,. 80. 1887
Aug Limbrecht, salary for De-
cember, 1918 ....... ......... $500
HI. B. Fishel salary for Deem
4 Der, 1918 ........ ...... $50. 10000 |
III. ]. Cummings, witness fees in
case State VS. VIM. Mckee :. 1875
Jacob Hulsebus, trustee Washing
Leo VIM, trustee Washington
Twp. 49,. -. 800
f. A. Slater, clerk Washington
Twp. ~. -. 500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

John Rath, trustee Washington
H. " Boeck, clerk East Boyer - y,
Henry Morddhorst, trustee East 0.
L. F. Mesenbrink, trustee East
John ANDERSEN, trustee East Boy. '
0er Twp. ....... $500. ...... 14.O0
Henry schade, trustee Iowa Twp 500
Edw. Georgius, trustee Iowa
J. F. VIM: jain, trustee Hayes ~
Mic " N n trustee Otter Greek
chas. = Miller. trustee oteer Creek Wv. "
j. a. Nordeil, trustee Otter Creek WV
F. J" J. i Petersen, clerk Otter Creek
Reim mei GGiuesiing, trustee Hano. ''
John AT wyi clerk Jackson TWP: 500
John T. Kelley, trustee Jackson
C. J. f Bohnsack, session, commit. ''''
tee and mileage ....... ...... 22.40
John Holland, session, commit
tee and mileage 80. 80. -. 1880
VIM. Eggers, session, committee
Martin i Nehis. session, committee --'
and mileage ......... ...... 1920
Hans Hagge. session. committee
and mileage .......... -. -. 1880
John Costello, expense in case -
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon to
meet at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. m, all
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
Ronald wygant, services in en- :. j.
H ei4eer oa.ce ..,,;cos. l., ;...;:;.S 1soo
neer's office 80. $500
A. c. Greene, nightwatch for Dec 500
J. T: Carey, P. M, postage for !,
Edna NJ Portz, services in audit. 0'
Matt Parrott & Sons Co., sup. WV
plies for county offices -. :. 11S.4SI
Richardson Bros, premium on in
Mrs. Aug Iimbrecht, laundry for
Buxton & Skinner. fling case for 1'''
On motion t the applications for sss apo
pointment for official newspapers for
Crawford county. Iowa, were opened, and |
the following papers made application |
for appointment: Denison Bulletin, Dem |
there being no contest the said papers |
were appointed the official papers for
: Application from County Treasurer
tory banks. The undersigned treasurer |
Of Crawford county, Iowa, would re-
spectfully request permission from the |
board Of supervisors of this county by |
entered Of record, to deposit |
county funds in the following banks to 1
an amount not to exceed the sum stated |
opposite the name Of each bank towit: |
Bank of Denison, Denison, r. |
Iowa 49,. 49,; -. $50, 100000
First National Bank. Denison,
Crawford County State Bank. ''''00''0
Denison, Iowa ........ 100000 |
First National Bank. Charter, ~
Oak. Iowa :: ~. 100000
:, Oak, Iowa =: IN: :....... 100000
Commercial Bank, Schleswig,
First National Bank, Manila, l''''''''
Iowa -: ~. 100000
Iowa ....:;. ......-::..: 100000
Iowa ....... 80. $4,000. 90
Traders Bank, Vail, Iowa ~. 100000 |
Farmers State Bank, Vail, Iowa 100000
erman Savings Bank. Ricketts,,
Iowa .......I ...... ...... $4,000. 90 |
Kiron State Bank. Kiron, Iowa 100000 90
Home Savings Bank, Kiron,
Iowa .::.:... ~: -. 100000
Farmers State Bank, Dow City,
Iowa .....,.. 500. 49,. 100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
THE DENSON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1918,

Jan. 16, 1918, transferred to Rim M
Ter connt o; - ''i4'i 100000
Jan. I, 1913, balance on hand. 2575.00
,.,r $s575.oO
Jan; /, 1919. balance on hand - s75 90
Jan. c T. 1915 notes and mort '''''
AmoInt, for Which the county
| lis indebted to the state. -. lO5O0.oo
| Respectfully submitted,
p. j. Portz, Auditor.
| fund was approved and ordered filed.
| w. A. Cramer, postage paid .:..$ s.56
| Denison Auto Co., labor on flag o
Model Electric Co., fixtures and ~
w. d. Dow, wolf bounty ...... 1000
NJ. J. Hickey, arranging booths oc
/, J. W; Monaghan, express and oor
Eugene ns Die paiS Co., supplies for ~
| engineers office ..... 80. -. 20.6O
F. VIM. Evers, trustee Goodrich ,oo
road ,i4.' $500
Lou Bohnsack,1 repairing bridge 900
John Bohnsack, patrolman on 20 ~
county road ....... 80. $3.50
John l Biac Ia1s salary for De- s7.o
A. 'e N. chr rsls lot contract
allowance .,..... ::... 1000
VIM. Eggers, overseeing poor, city o-oo
Sisters q pen nf Mercy care Of Katie cow
jFinneran, months 96.cO
Or. W. = Wright, salary for De- go
cember, 1918 ....... 49,. s.. BIO
DR.: R. PiPlimpton, medical care ~
for Anna Mesenbrink -. -. 175O
Denison Hospital. care for Mrs.
-.
farm ~ ...... ...... 33S57
Emil sch i.;;i mdse for county - -
j.. B. Lyon rndse. for county >.
John hn'' Blac si5i;i farm farm machinery
The net P eosy A1 store, mdse for
c. F. d. Kehr, mdse. for Mrs. :.
On motion following official bonds
Bruce Bair for assessor bf Denison
Twp.
Thos II. Clinton for assessor of Wash
ington Twp. '-
". H. Laub for constable Denison city
Resolved by the board of supervisors
of Crawford county, Iowa, that the sal
airy of the deputy county auditor, deputy
county treasurer, deputy clerk of the
district court, deputy county TeCOrQeI
and deputy sheriff be fixed at $4,000 per
month each. a..-
Resolved by the board of supervisors
of Crawford county, Iowa. that the
auditor is hereby authorized to
issue warrant to the assessors for meet.
ing with the auditor for instructions and
getting their supplies, at $3.50 and mile
age Of six cents per mile one way, for
each assessor attending the meeting.
The report of the county auditor
showing fees amountg to $3.50 charged
and collected for the months of Novem-
Der and December, 1918, accompanied by
county treasurer's receipt for the full
amount was received and accepted and
ordered filed. @
Contract between Crawford county,
Iowa, by its board Of supervisors, and
Gus Retman for the janitor work of the
county court house and heat
ing plant at $500 per month was sign
ed and approved. go
Semi-annual report of Louie Evers, treas
urer OF Crawford county, Iowa, for the
period from June 1, 1918, to Dec. 3d.
1919, inclusive:
Receipts.
On hand June /, 1913 ..t.....$ 88565.01
From current taxes, 1918 80. 26959s31
From delinquent taxes 1917
and prior years -. ...... 1920
interest and COSTS. 991.S5
taxes 234.UU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

ing instruments in Crawford county,
(s253) dollars of the quarter ending
Dec 81, 1918.
w. A. Cramer,
County Recorder.
On motion report was accepted and
ordered filed.
Board adjourned at O'Clock p m. to
meet Wednesday, Jan. %, 1919, at ~
O'Clock a. III.
p. I. PORTZ. MARTIN NEIILS,
County Auditor Chairman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

Gradually life is returning to It's
normal channels, and people again
think they do very philanthropic
thing when they 60 to,ia church supper
and buy for rs cents a meal that cost
somebody so cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

As the consumer can't buy any food
unless he can get enough of it to keep
lin alive, the combinations have de-
cided to reduce prices little.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

County road cash ...... -. 1173.42
County school . -. ..~ 1O4.03
Soldiers relief 80. 500. 2564.73
Bond ........... -. -. 80. 44S4.37
Motor vehicle ;. ...... .... 17788.81
Principal Of school -. ..... 2575.00
Interest of school ..... ....., 219.45
Teachers institute $3.50. -. >. 54226
Domestic animal ..... -. 80. 24425
Drainage assessments -. 49,. 10000
Corporation funds 80. -. -. 1926
School district funds -. 80. 2560.34
Township funds -. -. ...... 1929
I, Louie Evers, treasurer Of Crawford
county, Iowa, do hereby certify that the
report given above is a correct summary
of the business transacted by me as said
treasurer during the period therein speci-
fled. w.
Louie Evers,
County Treasurer.
On motion report was accepted and or
dered filed.
County recorders report for the quar-
ter ending Dec. 81, 1918.
I I, W. A. Cramer, county recorder of
Crawford county, Iowa, hereby report
that have collected as fees for record
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05

and republicans, which eventually
will bring the son of the former
emperor and king, Charles, to th.
throne of Hungary. Charles will.
be asked to make new and formal
declaration, renouncing his rights to
the iron crown of Hungary. it is
said.
His oldest son, Franz, according
OF the dispatch, will then be brough,
to Budapest, where he will be thor
oughly tutored in Magyar traditions.
the state council in the meantime
assuming power under sort Of
regency.
The new administration will b.
patterned after the English model
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
Indians Force Mexican
They Are Robbing to
Sing and Play Guitar

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Awhile a
band of 200 Yaqui indians were
stealing his food and emptying orc
he had sacked for shipment out on
the ground, cutting up the sacking
into breech clouts Aurelio Rodri-
guez, owner of Palacio de Hero
mine in the Moctezuma district OF
Sonora, was forced by the Indians
to play guitar and sing lively Mex
lean airs, according to arrivals here
from Sonora. The Indians informed
Rodriguez, he told the authorities
in reporting the raid, that they had
no intention of killing any one, but
were raiding in order to get food
and clothing for their families. The
Indians appeared to have fled to the
mountains.
A small party Of the Indians en-
gagged in sacking the home. OF a
Mexican raneher near Palacio de
Hero met resistance on the part
of the rancher when they attempted
to take several bottles of mescal he
had among his effects, the arrivals
said. The Indians, without further
ado, hanged the man before any of
their leaders arrived to stop them.
The rancher's name could not be
learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
ExACGERATION in
advertisements
ADVISED AGAINST
Writer'S Of Copy Warned by
PandoIfo to State Only
Truth, Witness at
Trial Asserts.

Chicago, Nov. As. c. Pandolfo
had repeatedly warned his advertise
ment writers to be careful to state
only the truth in matter they pre-
pared for circulation, Jack Ham
mond. witness in the trial of IS Pan
Motor company officials accused of
misusing the mails, testified. Ham,
mond was for a time assistant ad-
vertising manager of the company.
Pandolfo, however. allowed some
mail to go out In circular form, of
which Hammond had disapproved as
being too strong"
He told how he had sent an Office
boy to Pandolfo with notation on
The circular in question calling at
tention to the offending paragraph,
which Pandolfo had nevertheless al
lowed to be printed. The testimony
was stricken from the records on
the ground that the witness could
aot Be sure that Pandolfo got the
message.
Paragraph Objected to.
The paragraph he objected to was:
1T (the company is already
building that wonderful farm trac-
tor-tank tread-that, like its motor
cars, created the big sensation at the
automobile and tractor shows held
throughout the country"
Senator Brewer, attorney for the
company, also suggested some modi-
6cations or changes, the witness
said in another paragraph published
in the circular--part of resolution
adopted by the commercial club of
St. Cloud. 1t follows:
Resolved, That the commercial
club of St. Cloud, Mimi, recommend
to the entire citizenship Of the city
that they cease to do business with
any foreign enterprise rating COM
pany or commercial agency antag-
ontstic to the Pan Motor company
or S. c. Pandolfo, its president"
Evidence shows that the resolu-
ton was actually made by the COM
nercial club. ..
Bureau Only a Name.
The Gopher State Advertising bu-
reau was only name, Hammond
said, used by the Pan company to
secure from newspapers the dis
count allowed advertising agencies.
He also testified that Pandolfo ex-
ercised a general supervision over
the publication of Pan Siftings, the
company advertising organ, but that
he did not on all occasions know the
content of all articles appearing
therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
COMB SAGE TEA
into CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color and
LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed in
to a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-touse
preparation improved by the addi-
ton of other. ingredients a large
bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sim
full. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one Can tell, because it
does it 50 naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years syounger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
Red Cross in Full Swing
Expects Today to Double
Results of Previous Efforts
Largest Check Yesterday, $1O00-Women Enroll
1853 by Noon-Department Store Squad Reports
1,0O0-Band Music Promised at Court House
Auction Today-Newsboy Gives 100 Pennies.

The second day of the drive te
enlist $4,000 members under the Rec
Cross banner in Omaha, and at tht
same time raise $4,000 to carry or
the work of reconstruction and re
lieving suffering, aiding the familie.
| of soldiers, and contributing to thu
welfare of the soldiers themselves
closed to the satisfaction of Chair
man A. c. Scott and all other Off.
Gals and workers in the campaign
Tuesday was field day for the
5000 women workers and they
secured every portion of the city
in their house-to-house campaign
Up to the noon hour they had en-.
rolled 1858 individuals as members
of the Red Cross organization for
the coming year, with expectations
of more than doubling that number
today.
At the homes all through the city
the workers were met in the most
friendly manner and in but few in
stances were their appeals for mem
berships rejected.
In the downtown business houses
and office buildings the women were
most successful with their cam
paign. Mrs. Prior Markell, major
in charge of the work in the de-
partment stores and retail establish
ments, reported more than 1000
memberships during the day, while
Miss Hambright, who was in charge
of the work in the bank buildings,
reported 800 memberships.
Largest Check Is $1,000.
The largest subscription of the
day was turned in at the Howard
street headquarters by E. Bucking-
ham for the Union Stockyards Go.
It was a check for an even $1,000
At general headquarters the men
have their prospects pretty well
lined up and today they are expected
TO turn in a number of large sub
scriptions, several of which will run
into four figures.
For the remaining days OF the
campaign, the following overseas
girls nave DcCH dSSlSuSu w eiiS eAS
alters, on duty afternoons and eve
nings:
Misses Frances Naughton, Ella
Fleishman, Helen Cornell, Florence
Lake, Eta Young. Ethel Fullaway,
Marie Matthews, Edith Dahlstrom,
Frances Nieman. Lucille Scott, Ell
fe Cleland, Edith Standeven and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowen.
Court House Auction.
AT the noon hour the Red Cross
auction at the court house drew a
good-sized crowd and articles Of
fered brought high prices. A purse
donated by Francis x. Bushman and
containing a piece of money OF ln-
known value sold for SIS, while an
other purse containing a $40 gold
coin went for $40.
Today promises to be record IN
several ways. There will be a large
addition to the working force seek.
ing memberships and it is proposed
to comb every portion of the city,
At the auction today noon numer-
Gus useful and ornamental articles
will be sold, with Gus Edwards as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
THIRD ROBBERY
IN HOGAN F0|LED
BY A POLICEMAN
Finds Five Men Loading
Automobile With Loot
From Department
Store.

Robbery of the Hetrick depart
ment store in Logan, Ia, the third
in that town recently, was frustrated
yesterday morning by Night Mar
shall William Pugh.
The robbers, FIVE in number, had
carried $4,000 worth of goods from
the store into an alley and were pre-
pairing to load it into a high-powered
car when the officer appeared. His
challenge was answered by shot
and he opened fire, sending all the
bullets in his revolver at the men,
who returned the fire. All the
missiles missed Pugh and he is not
sure that any of his hit the men.
They were climbing into the car
while firing at the officer and disap-
peared at high speed.
Sheriff Myers notified the Council
Bluffs police department, but the
robbers did not show up here. All
of the stuff taken from the store
was recovered.
The coal strike has left Logan
short of fuel and the town lighting
plant is shut down. The dark
streets handicapped the officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-05
Australian Irishmen Favor
Self.Determination Policy

Melbourne, Nov. 4.-The Irish
race convention here, attended by
about 1000 Australian delegates,
unanimously adopted resolution in
favor of self-determination of Ire
land and the creation of fund to
assist the movement.
In the course Of a reception by
the mayor to the delegates, Sir
Robert Best, former vice president
of the executive council of the
commonwealth and now a member
of the federal house of representa-
tives, declared that the attempt to
make the convention appear DESTROYS
of constitutional government was
merely a cover for a rebellious
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Great Britain.
In opening the convention Arch
bishop Mannix of Melbourne de-
clared that the most notable feature
of the convention was the fact that
an Englishman, Archbishop Red
wood, was the mover of the resolu-
ton concerning self-determination.