Candidate Announces Run For County Treasurer Post
A. D. Robertson announces candidacy for county treasurer subject to the Republican primary and requests support. The notice is dated September 3.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1936
Page
7
A. D. Robertson announces candidacy for county treasurer subject to the Republican primary and requests support. The notice is dated September 3.
Candidate Frank M. Tyner announces reelection bid for Cherokee County Treasurer in Iowa, seeking support from Democratic voters at the June 1 primaries.
A candidate announces reelection bid for state representative of Cherokee County Iowa subject to Democratic voters at the June primaries.
County residents are urged to support J R Nicholson in the Republican primary for Cherokee County Sheriff. He states his candidacy is subject to voter will at the June 1 primary and asks for support from Cherokee Iowa voters.
The undersigned Missouri candidate seeks the Democratic nomination for state senator in the 46th district comprising Cherokee Ida and Plymouth counties, subject to voters at the June 1 1936 primary. Dr Winfred Mighell Holstein Iowa.
Boyd J. Sinkey announces candidacy for nomination to the County Recorder office, which he currently holds, subject to Republican voters at the June primaries. He asks for support.
A candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Cherokee county, Iowa seeks the Republican nomination in the June primaries. Dean S. Gallup is the listed contender.
The dogwood tree yields Stephenard wood valued for shuttles bobbins golf club heads gavels and duckpins. About 60 percent of 24000 cords cut annually is exported to Europe Mississippi and Alabama. Bark roots and trunk provide medicinal uses with cornin tannin and gallic content.
Sioux City Journal notes Fred Wolf as owner and editor of the OBrien County Bell Primghar a prominent Iowa newspaper figure His years of business success and steadfast courage mark him as a capable editor He is regarded as a thoughtful student of Iowa issues especially agriculture and would represent the district creditably if elected to office.
Fred Wolf editor of the Prim ghar Bell announces his entry in the republican nomination race for Congress in Iowa s ninth district. He is described as energetic with wide experience in public affairs and close contacts among public men, including service as press representative in the general assembly.
Paul C. Woods in Sheldon Iowa praises Fred Wolf of Prim ghar Bell as a practical business man with strong organizational skill and national affairs insight. He argues Wolf would favor efficient spending and understands business and farm needs from long experience.
Fred Wolf of Primghar will seek the Republican nomination for congressman in Iowa's Ninth District at the June primary. Wolf, editor of the Primghar Bell, has lived in O'Brien County most of his life and is known for his Republican involvement and integrity. If nominated he would mount an energetic campaign against incumbent Democrat Gillette or any opponent.
James Gillespie reports from LeMars that Fred Wolf of Primghar Bell announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination to Congress. Wolf is a known northwest Iowa newspaper man, progressive in outlook, and has served with the Iowa Press association in Des Moines.
An article by Carleton M. Allen in the Boston transcription extols wool as highly elastic and durable. It notes wool fibers stretchability, low heat conductivity, and superior warmth retention, claiming wool remains insulating even when damp.
In parts of India a sacred monkey cannot be killed, so villagers trap the leader with a noose, cover his face with soap, and shave him. The bald figure is released, mocked by female clan members, and driven away from the plantations and villages.
L B Watts profile in Storm Lake Buena Vista Register notes Fred is brainy and insightful about national and state affairs and suggests he is big enough to be congressman.
The Mafin appeared in the 1860s in immigrant gathering areas and later spread from seaboard cities to western big cities. The code of the modern gangster mirrors that of the Black Hand era.
The forest community cannot elect a leader as the wounded chief recovers. Until his strength returns, the group remains split and leadership fractured.
A description from London Tit-Bits Magazine explains wassailing as an old orchard custom in central Europe and England. Farmers and households march to trees with cider and toast to bless fruitfulness, perform a cider spritz, chant the O tree incantation, then return for a feast.
The text describes Pope Gregory the Sixth century crude notation of dots and scratches and notes improvements by Gilde in the eleventh century. It mentions colored notation used before round notes and names Maxima Lara Longa Brevis and Semibrevis. It notes the five line staff fixed and treble clef introduced around the seventeenth century. The shift from square to round notes occurred about the same period.
A fragmented Collier's Weekly excerpt describes conditions where people cannot cry due to tear glands failing, fever without illness, fingers not bleeding after cuts, and partial vision seeing only part of objects such as only half of a woman's figure while walking, suggesting a catalog of odd ailments.
The Blue Nile carves a deep gorge in Abyssinia with walls 1000 to 6000 feet high and stretches up to 50 miles without a break. The river is obstructed by floods in the rainy season making passage impossible. The Riverlawash, Abyssinia’s second largest river, has no known outlet.
The exchange reveals a family rift as a father asks if Cyril will be cut from a will upon marriage and the wise mother replies she told the girl herself rather than the son. The punchline hints at a preemptive warning affecting a potential marriage and inheritance.
A brief domestic exchange has Wifey noting the need for new clothes this fall while Hubby retorts that she claimed the same last year. The lighthearted dialogue captures recurring seasonal wardrobe concerns.
A dialogue fragment from Answers Magazine shows a Master of House berating a decorator for placing a paper on the wall while his wife is referenced, revealing tension over design choices. The exchange captures a domestic dispute moment with irony.
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