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Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
2
Carr ie J Wright a Republican announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in the upcoming primary on June 5 1922. The Mills County Tribune notes the countywide bid and credits W F Hill Eailer and David as publishers.
Frank W. Choate announces candidacy for nomination as Mills County Auditor under the Republican banner. Primary election set for June 6 and his bid is subject to Republican voters will.
Shirley Gil Miland declares his candidacy for Mills County Attorney subject to Republican voters in the June 5, 1922 primary. The announcement names the candidate and the election date while noting party affiliation.
J W Dick Edwards announces candidacy for Sheriff of Mills County subject to Republican voters at the June 1922 primary. He asks for support from Republicans and voters in the county.
Candidate H. Evans announces continued intent for the office of Sheriff subject to Republican voters will at the Primary on June 6, 1922, in Mills County.
Gertrude Edwards announces on June 5 1922 her candidacy for the office of sheriff. The statement confirms she will seek the position in the upcoming election and urges local voters to note the date.
Carl H. Cook urges Republican voters to consider his three years as County Attorney in a civic appeal dated June 5 1922. He invites inspection of his record and asks for remembrance on election day.
Allen Waits of Pacific Junction appeals to Democratic voters to support him on June 5, 1922 for the office of Member of Board of Supervisors, 3d District, urging a favorable vote on election day.
The English clergyman known as Woodbine Willie argues that glory lies in honest work like boot making, not in killing. He reads the cenotaph inscription with bitterness, saying courage of moral conviction matters more than battlefield bravery, and condemns glorifying soldiers while neglecting workers.
A magazine-like article mixes sharp antiwar sentiment with a street scene as a waitress slips on ice outside a restaurant. A waiter saves the moment, joking about the sticky situation while a Chicago Journal snippet recalls Buffalo Bill and a press agent’s luncheon tale.
A postal clerk stood before ex Judge Landis on stealing a bag of peanuts. As evidence was discussed Landis munched. the empty bag prompted him to ask if the peanuts belonged to the government and he directed to dismiss the case.
A married sister invited the writer to stay a week with a family friend. After introductions, the guest moved, the writer pulled a chair thinking he wanted it, he sank into his chair and fell to the floor, provoking amusement. He left early and they have not met since. He suspects deliberate intent.
Red Oak visitor CG Greenwood came Friday. Omaha guests, Des Moines relatives, andDecoration Day events feature among Emerson movers and visitors. Locals travel to Malvern, Blair, Garnett, and Des Moines. several families move or visit, with illness updates and church scheduling adjustments.
Local residents visited relatives in Nebraska and Colorado. Miss Genevieve Rounds returned home to Wood River after her father sold the furniture store there. Mr and Mrs James Flockhart Jr of Denver visited Mrs Sadie Carr and planned a trip to Brooklyn for business. Decoration day services featured a male quartet, readings, and a musical trio, with music by the Himerson band. The G A B W A C Legion and Auxiliary marched to the hall, but the cemetery excursion was canceled due to muddy roads.
Champ Harovers reports local visits and travels across Henderson area including Ella Plumb in Malvern, Dr. Tipton visits with father, Mrs X Imel and sister in Malvern, Clarence Dorr from St Joe Missouri, Mrs H F Wilson to Nevada Iowa, S M Woods to Harlan, Loving family from Elliott, Roy Woods from Omaha rheumatism treatment, Anna Stevens released from quarantine, Vera Stevens to Lyons, May 24 birth at Irwin home, multiple town visits to Omaha and Hollywood trip, Carson outing by Will Cooper Swaney and Ellen Hunter, Raymond Casebolt and South family to Red Oak, Dr South buys a Ford coupe.
Joe Parker won the 10 prize for best sample of work in Henderson schools manual training department. The prize, a piano bench, was offered by Merrill Fatsworth. Teachers living at a distance have left for home as Supt. B J Kelly traveled to Nebraska. Misses Anta Purdy Ruby Jones Vera Mutchler went home to Omaha and Tabor Red Oaks.
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