davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For Governor
n, E. KENDALL

Nate Kendall will make one of the
best governors Iowa has had in many
years. His opponents have tried time
and again to associate him with a so.
called ring down at Des Moines, but
Mr.. Kendall has over and over again
made it perfectly plain that he was
nominated without the support or back
ing of any group of republicans. and
when he is installed as governor he
will he his own man and free to direct
the affairs of legislation and admins.
tration in a way to reflect great credit
on Iowa. His standing is so high. his
record so unassalatle, his ability too
well recognized, that 1t is small wonder
the group of character assassins who
are always at the service of every job
seeker possessed of more money than
discretion. are resorting to the most
desperate means to break down his fol-
lowing.
Mr.. Kendall has a clean record him.
self. The, men who made his nominal
ton possible are the men who despise
rings" or Clique" the most. Mr.. Ken
dali has said repeatedly that he will do
what he can TO abolish the blue sky
frauds. That he will clean house at
Des Moines from turrett to cellar" He
is more competent than his democratic
opponent and is entitled to the support
of all republicans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

the hearty approval of all with whom
ne comes inrcontact. In church circles
Mr.. Pierce has always been sactiYe; as
a Sunday school worker for Years he
was the superintendent Of the Metho
dist school in Denison: in anything
patriotic he has never been found want
ing.
In business way Mr.. Pierce has
made a success; he is a stakeholder in
the Arion bank, owns a fine half sec
ton of land; is a taxpayer in the, city
of Depison. and knows the business
value of a dollar. AS county treasurer
he would make an ideal officer. and the
affairs of the Office. would be managed
in a manner creditable, to the county
and the taxpayers. Mr.. Pierce has
been over the county considerably; has
met many old time friends. and made
many new ones. and these friends are
going to rally to his support at the
polls on next Tuesday in a way that
he will be placed in the county treas,
urer's Office by a good safe majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For Supervisor. 1921 Term
JAS, McCRACkEN a

Mr.. McCrhcken lives down at Manil.
la, where he is we'll known and where
he will receive n very heavy vote. He
is perfectly competent, is a heavy tax
payer, well versed in business methods,
and asks the support of the voters be-
cause of his confidence in himself to
fill the office to the satisfaction of most
every one. A member of the board of
supervisors has much to contend with
and Mr.. McCracken is of such turn of
mind that he will be able to meet all
questions fairly and squarely. and not
be led by any clique or ring. His
friends in Manila. Nishnabotny and
Iowa and Hayes township, as well as
many in Washington township, are
loyal to his support and he will make
a splendid showing at the polls. He
has sthe age. experience and ability to
make an exceptional supervisor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For County Attorney
* II. v. WALKER

Mr.. Walker is running against Andy
Bell for county attorney. and has been
making an active campaign jall over
the county. He has driven the county
more than any other candidates, and has
been able 10 see a large majority of
the voters, and has been accorG.ed many
words of commentator. He is a grad
uate of the law department of the State
university. has practiced law in DEM:
son, for ten years was city attorney
of Denison. and has. the lega' ability
necessary to advise the count board
and TO care for any legal matu,rs per
tanning to the county attorneys, office.
He has always borne a good reputa-
ton; is Il prominent member of the Odd
Fellow order. as well as the Woodmen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
; For Supervisor, 1921 Term
f, n, SANDSTROM

Stockholm township offers an excel
lent opportunity to the people of the
county in presenting to them E. N.
Sandstrom as a candidate for the office
of county supervisor for the term be-
ginning January. 1921. Mr.. Sandstrom
was born and reared in Crawford coun-
lty, and has spent his entire life within
its borders with the exception of five
years when in school and business. He
operates q two hundred acre farm in
Stockholm and ever since his majority
has given his support to the republican
party. He has held many positions Of
trust, .yewaS for four years township
clerk was township trustee for six
years. and Aeryed as a member of the
school board for d number of years. AS
he has prospered he has given time to
other interests than farming and is
now president of the Farmers Coal and
Lumber company at kiron; secretary
and director in the kiron Telephone
company: director in the Home Savings
bank at kiron. and is president OF the
farm bureau in Stockholm township.
AS member of the board of supervis-
ors he will bring business methods to
the office and will be Il great credit to
the board membership. His; friends say
he will get most every vote in his town.
ship at the coming election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For County Clerl
G. "A. SYKES

The Office Of the county clerk is an
Important one. and one in which much
efficiency is demanded: mary, are the.
important records to be cared for in the
matter of probates of wills and court
matters of all kinds. The republican
nominee. C. A. Sykes, is fully qualified
to handle the affairs of the Office. and
comes before the people with confidence
in himself that he can fulfill every re-
quirement necessary in the managing
Of the Office. For many years Mr.
Sykes has been a business man of Ma
nilla and acted as city clerk of that
municipality for years. His business
ability and capacity for hard work is
unquestioned. He is of pleasant, per-
sonality;a good mixer. and will bring
first class qualities tothe Office of coun-
ty clerk. He is a member of the Ma
sonic order. the Knights of Pythias,
and other fraternal bodies. and in the
work of these orders has always been
indefatigable His friends in Manila,
Nishnabotny township and the east end
of the county, where he is better
known. are standing shoulder to shout.
der in his support. and when the bali
lots are county next Tuesday Mr..
Sykes will have shown splendid
strength.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

present sheriff, He comes before the
People for reelection with record sci.
dom equalled,7 The Office of sheriff is
"a hard one to fill; q sheriff comes in al
most daily contact with law breakers.
and nanysa good man has gone down,
the line after having served a term or
so as sheriff.
Mr.. Greene's official career is above
reproach. he has made good officer
to the public and a, good officer to him
self; during, the present campaign he
has not resorted to mud Singing; has
not said a mean word concerning his
opponent hut has gone his own way,
with a good word for everyone, and by
so doing las earned the respect of ev.
cry citizen OF the;county He will have
"a large majority dfter the votes are
counted. aN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

returned 70 Crawford county and FOR
hummer Of terms taught school Id
the rural communities OF 1.-THE county.
Later he occupied the farm he stiI1
owns in Union township and followed
farming and stock raising He now
owns and operates more. than 500 acres
OF Crawford county land. and for the
last seventeen years has been cashier
OF the Bank OF Dow City. In all of his
dealings Mr.. Fishel has shown rare
tact and good sound business Judgment
and these are the traits so essential to
legislator. Being So, closely ideilti-
fled with the agricultural interests Of
the county. he would be more in touch
with the needs of the farmer and stock
man. ,1fl i8,
The voters of the county cannot pos
sibiy so wrong in throwing their sun
port to a man of Mr.. F'ishel,s caliber, il
is certain he will receive the hearty
endorsement fall the voters of the
west end of the county, and will make
fine showing in all sections, of the
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For County Recorder.
ROBERT EWAI.L

{ Mr.. Ewall is a Crawford count ~ prod.
uct. a descendent OF Swedish parents.
and has always resided in DEM son. AT
an early age he was thrown upon his
own resourcessand has been compelled
to make his own way in life. After fin
ishing his education lie embarked in
business, forming a pa .tnership with
Ben Bartcher in the furi iture business.
This was conducted until Mr.. Bartch-
ed decided to go west, md the business
was closed out. Mr.. E,yall. then went
.tosthc Northwestern railway for n num-
Der of years and acted as cashier in
the freight department. with offices in
Denison. Later he was offered a lucra-
tive position as bookkee per and cashier
In the Nicholson Ice e. Produce com.
pany establishment. and served in that
capacity until recently when he was
proffered a position in the Boys de-
.partment store as cashier and financial
manager. His work with this concern
has been such that he has not been able
to get out among the voters of the
county, as much as he would like, but
he has many encouraging reports Of
support from over the county. AS n re-
corSler of deeds and other important pa.
pers Mr.. Ewall would make Il compe.
tent official.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For Supervisor. 1922 Term
HERMAN w. BOECk

Herman Boeck is meeting with hear.
ty support among the voters in all
partf, of the county. Wherever he has
been and made himself acquainted he
has made new friends. He is well and
favorlbN known throughout the entire
east end of the county, and Will get
big vote not only in East Boyer town
{ hin. but in Hayes. Iowa West Side
a nd jackson townships. He is man
" $40 has made success of his own bus
in kss: has been successful in conducting
tba affairs Of the township, having
he a all the important offices OF the
tov71,shi He has raised family Of
fine!Ab and has given them the bene-
fit of a college education. AS mem
her o. the board of supervisors he
wouldA show tho same business activity
he has shown in conducting his own
affairs, \ and the voters of all parties
will doN,yell in giving him their undl-
yided su oport We predict Herman
will be tn next supervisors from his
end Of then county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Dor disputes and claims in a satisfac.
tory way.
Senator Cummins ought to be return.
ed to the senate, and we believe the
people of Iowa will see to it that he Is
returned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For State Representa-,
w. f, FISHEI,

W. r. Ffshel Is making a splendid
campaign for the Office of state repre-.
sentative. He has met hundreds of
voters, and is now busy every day max
ing new friends. These friends see in
Mr.. Fishel the type of a man they wish
to have represent them at Des Moines
in the Legislative body He is first of
all a business man, not a professional
seeker of office, does not seek the office
to further his chances in a profession
al way, and means to bring to the Of
flee the experience OF sound business
man, not that of a politician.
Mr.. Fishel 'has lived in Crawford
county since 1879. He attended the
rural schools OF the county, and at the
age of seventeen years entered the Cor
nell college at Mt. Vernon, where he
remained for three years. After COM
pleting his education at that college /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For COngressn1an
IL IL DICKINSON

Mr.. Dickinson, of Algona, has made
a splendid record in congress, and will
not have organized opposition at the
coming election. He has made a clean,
enviable record, and the voters of the
Tenth district will return him to con-
gress by an overwhelming majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For Supervisor. 1922 Term
+. ~. SHIRTCLlFF

\ Oversin thes west end OF the county,
n locality that Mas not been represent
ed on the board for many wears, lives
Fred Shirtcff. TIE republican nominee
for SUPERVISOR foI' the term of ls22;
Fred is mot unknown to the voters OF
the county for hellras long lived among
them. Outing his residence in the coun.
ty he has, held many positions; calling
Judgment. When living in Milford
township, he was read supervisor TOT
many years, and afte,t moving into WI
low towmhip he has served the pubic
times. Ha is a large l'pnd owner. and
is fully aware of the FARMERS inter
ests, andi if elected supervisor from his
district will give the people good adj
ministrltion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
For County Auditor
i. II. I.XNN

y. 3. Lyon came to- Crawford county
number OF years ago. coming here
from Harrison county, where he ma
been a successful business man at Mis.
souri, Valley for many years. Coming
to Denison he entered the grocery bus.
mess, and conducted the Broadway gro
Gerry with a great success. and has only
Just recently retired. He operates q
line farm that be has owned for a long
TIME, and Is at present engaged in the
insurance business. He is a man, of
good business Judgment and would
bring to the Office of auditor the sex-
periencc of many years. He is courte.
Gus in his treatment of the public.
and If he is elected to the office to
which he aspires will make a good pub
lie officer. He solicits the vote of the
repnhlicans, and will no doubt poll 4
big vote. fsgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

$Iz.05 and $I4.05 "KooItex"
Grass Rugs
-55 size sx12 It. o. Or
zsa size sx1e IT. 5000
CHOICE -.
Genuine "Crex" Grass Rugs
Herxingbone and regular
weaves, In stcnciled patterns, in
blue, green and brown, sizes 6
x6H it,, ox6 #. 6x5A #. and 6x5
MONDAY n: ya,ues to ss5. S3.07
sos Rag Rugs, size 6x54 In,
light and dark effects with bor-
ders; all washable. Ct kA
Clearing price. 80. V1 Ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. DOdson Warns Against
Use OF TreachcrOus, DAN
gcrOuS CnlOmeI.

Calomel salivates, It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
SLUGGISH liver. When calomcl comes
into contact with sour bile IL crashes
into Ii. causing cramping and nausea.
IL you feel bilious. hcadachy, con-
stipated and all Knocked out, Just go
to your druggist and get Il bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which Is II harmless vegetable substi-
tutc for dangerous calomel Take d
spoonful and if IL doesn't start your
liver and straiEhtcn you up better
and quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick. you tust
go back and get your money.
If you take calomcl today you'll
be sick and nauscatcd tomorrow: be-
sides. IL may salivatc you. while ir
YOU take Dodsons Liver Tone you
VIII wake up feeling great. full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless. pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
TURKEY MUST SIGN PACT
AS ORIGINALLY SUBMITTED

Continued From First PageD
says:
The conference was held mt tho
villa Bella from 10 o'clock this morn
Ing until o'clock this afternoon.
The question OF German Indemnity
and It's division among the allies was
examined further. 1t was decided
that French, British. Italian. Belgian
ana Serbian experts meet in Paris
IN order to determine Il basis for com
mon proposals, which will be sub
united to the allies at Brussels on
July (, where final agreement must
encc.
Dcstruction German War Material.
ihe second question discussed was
mat or the disarmament The coun-
cil approved the text of the no>e
submitted by the military experts and
also hsscnted to their decision re-
Earding the destruction of war ma
terlai and the date upon which there
may be resumption OF construction
OF nirplanc material.
Nonc%ecution of the treaty clauses
ccaiinS with the delivery of coal WAS
AGAIN examined and discussed. II
VIII he subject discussed at the
brussels conference. with the advice
OF the separations commission"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
BEGIN REBUILDING TOWN
DAMAGED BY EARTHQUAKE
Another slight shOSk wns Felt mt
lnfSlcNoOd, Ncnr La. Angclrs.
shortly After Noon.


LOS ANGELES. June 22-Thc work
or rebuilding the business section of
lngieWood, ten miles southwest of
THIS city. which suffered most from
inc series OF earthquakes in Los
Angeles County last night. was well
under way today, practically the en-
Tire population OF 1900 taking part.
An emergency ordinance providing
for special committee to take
charge Of the situation and condemn
any building found to he unsafe for
occupancy was adopted by the Ingle-
wood City Council.
Arthur Corey. city engineer OF In
Elewood. said the damage there prob
ably would exceed 100000. Losses
in Los Angeles and other parts was
estimated at $4,000
street car traffic on the lines Of the
Los Angeles Railway Corporation was
halted for half an hour. beginning
about 1880 this morning. Onlcials OF
the company stated they haI word
the delay was due to an earthquake
shock which temporarily crippled n
power plant at Huntington Lake. sew
enty miles east OF Fresno. Late to-
day the officials said they had an
other message that the plant had q
slight breakdown, but that the cause
was not stated to be an earthquake.
Another slight shock was felt here
at 1888 II. VI. today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SENDS TO MINNEAPOLIS
FOR ELNELL WITNESS
Dinner Guest of Victor Won Schlcgcl
Will BE Questioned In
Inquiry.
SINGER NOT SUSPECTED
Girl Declares She Knows Absolutely
Nothing That Will Throw Light
on Death OF Wealthy Tuffman.
Packet OF Letters Held.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Distrlct
attorney Swami announced tonight
mat he had sent for Miss ELY Hope
Anderson. of Minneapolis, to question
nor In connection with his investi-
cation OF the murder OF Joseph
whist expert. who was found with Il
builct hole through his head at his
nome here on the morning of June IL.
MISS Anderson was the dinner
guest OF Victor Won Schlcgel, a New
, York business man. at the Ritz-carl-
ton Hotel here on the night before
Elwell wa slain. While dining on the
panied by Miss Viola Kraus. divorced
wife of Won Schlegei and other
friends. rhc district attorney said
he intends to question Miss Anderson
about this meeting and oe events
prior and subsequent thereto.
y packet OF letters found In Miss
Anderson's apartment here has peen
turned over TO the district attorney.
some OF these are department store
advertisements. the district attorney
said. while others apparently are OF
personal nature and Will he opened
In her presence.
I'VE have asked Miss Anderson to
come here as soon AZ she can" Mr.
swami said. Ito sec whether she may
not be able TO aid the authorities By
giving them Information on some Of
the points on which they arc work
ing"
Asked IL he considered her as an
important witness In the case, Mr.
Swami replied:
do not regard Miss Anderson as one
upon whom even the shadow or Il
suspicion rests in connection with
tho murder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
TWO UNDER ARREST FOR
ROBBIMG KENTUCKY BANK
Quantity of Money and Securities
Found In Chr Used by Ncn
in Flight Into Ohio

CiNCINNATI,. June 22-John Drcn-
nan. alias Turk" Brennan, alias John
Horn. Detroit. Toledo and East Liver
pool. Ohio. and George Brown. Louis
vie, ky.. were arraigncd before
United States Commissioner Adler
her. today on charge of having
stolen govern ncnt property from the
3 Tobacco Growers Deposit Bank.
They entered pleas OF not guilty and
were held in $4,000 bail each for
preliminary examination July ].
The two men were arrested near
West Milton. Miami County. Ohio.
late Friday for diSOrderly conduct
y search of their automobile dis
closed quantity OF money and a
number Of securities bearing the
name OF the Crittendcn bank
Prior TO their arrest on the Fed
eral charge. they were held in $1,000
bond each by Miami County authori-
lies to answer TO charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons
Post-Oiiicc Inspector Beatty iden-
tilted Brennan. who gave his name
as Horn. as. a man who had been
sentenced by the Federal court at
Toledo. July 8, 1916. for the robbery
or the pos; office at Mount Blanch-
ard, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
BERCDOLL WELL SUPPLIED
WITH GOLD BEFORE ESCAPE
Teller at United States Treasury
Tells Grand Jury How Coin
Was Drawn by RoInig.


PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Dctails
regarding the 100000 in gold coin
obtained by James l.. Romig, for
Grover c. Bergdoli were given today
to the Federal grand jury which is
investigating the escape Of Bergdoll.
by w. l.. Alexander. Il paying teller
at the United States Treasury. Wash
ington.
According to Alexander, Romig
exchanged $4,000 In reserve bank
notes for gold on October 90. 1919.
and 100000 on November II. 1t was
to procure this coin. which Bcrgdoil
alleged he had hidden in the noun
tains in Maryland. that he was given
permission to leave the barracks at
Fort Jay. y. Y, where he was serv-
ing a five years sentence for de-
sertion.
Other witnesses who testified today
were Abe Cohen. II theater usher; T..
Gil. telephone representative: Ed
ward j. Springer, and Anthony Bill
l:nSs. employees on the Bergdoll cs-
tate; Mrs. Broksky. Il neighbor of tho
Dergdolls: Harry Preston. "A taxicab
driver: Mrs. Freda Stccher. wife OF
the chauffeur who is alleged to have
accompanied Bcrgdo!l when he es-
capped, and Colonel 7. Q. Donaldson.
Of the inspector eneral's Office,
Washington.
Colonel Donaldson gave the jury
an analysis Of the testimony and
statements made 10 him by Romig.
ID. Clarence Gibboncy, counsel for the
Bergdolls. and other witnesses i'm
medintcly following the draft
dodgers escape.
Gibboney announced tonight he will
appear before the grand jury ,omor-
row as a volunteer witness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
POLICE CHARGE NEGRO
RlOTER WITH MURDER
Arrest Leaves Four OF Alleged Lend
crs In Chicago Parade
Mt Large.
7 by Associatcd PrcsS.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Grover G. Red
ding. negro. arrested in connection
with the .abyssinian riot Of last sun
day. viii be formally charged with
murder, the police announced today
The riot followed parade OF Abys-
sinian prince; and the burning of an
american flag by the negro paraders.
Two white men were shot to death.
Inc arrest of Oscar McGarick. an
other OF the negroes. nj PITTS
burgh. Pa. leaves four OF the alleged
leaders in the parade and riot still
ut large. Two are brothers Of Me-
GaVick and the others are Joseph
Furno. supreme Abyssinian" of tho
Star Order of Ethiopia. and his son,
known as the prince"
a coroner's jury of three white men
and three negroes has been impanel-
ed to investigate the death OF the
two riot victims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
FOUNTAIN RECAPTURED
AFTER HIS SECOND ESCAPE
Fugitive Prisoner Is Discovered by
Maryland Woman who Rode
Horse Into I}nru,

BALTIMORE. MD. June 22-lsaiah
Fountain, negro fugitive. who twice
escaped from the Easton, Mi, Jail.
after being sentenced TO death, was
recantured this afterGoon on the farm
% Calvin Anderson. fourteen miles
north Of E.aston. For a week the
authorities OF Maryland Baltimore
police and detectives had been hunt
ing for Fountain over virtually the
cn,!r. Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Fountain was discovered in a barn
by Mrs. Hyde +. Hampton. who rode
horse into the structure. She saw
the negro attempting to hide in the
hay and notified the men in the
ncighh orhood. Aiming themselves,
neigh boris seized tho negro and telc-
phnncd the Talbot County authorities
Under heavy guard. Fountain WAS
rushed to the T.aston Jail. 1t Is ex-
Dcctcd he VII be brought to Balti-
moro jail It safckccping. a guard
has been thrown around I;aston Jail
to prevent disorder.