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ft/it COX FOISTS FALSE SPECTER TO FORE IN CAMPAIGN TALK One Will Be Deceived by Pemecratic Ittemjit to 'Use a&b- president's Name. -SKm Great HI mm PEOPLE KNEW ROOSEVELT i"Death of Foremost American Hat tfh^Not Dimmed His Deeds in Minds of Patriots. ft *y William Ho«t«r ^Mp.Y one who was.more or less Intl mildly associated with Tlieodor# Roosevelt in the last fifteen years of hig life spy a wont'In regard to the developing tendcucies of tlie pending presidential campaign'' Governor James M. Cor, the Demo critic candidate, ^itli increasing fre quency Is using the name of Colonel Kopsdvelt In his speeches, as of on« from whom the Governor has derived hl^ inspiration. for this momentous, oampalgn, and whose support} of Mr. Cok's so-called policies wouldtoeforifc*. coming were Koosevelt alive. At leasts Governor CM is AT pnins. T» make It appear, that it Is intq'bin hands that the torch borne by Celonfit Koosevelt was entrusted w|ieu the latter passed .on. Addressing^ the Ohio Democratic State. Convention" at Columbus on August 17tb, among other things Qeveriior Cox said: mi- 'Weed I remind you that It was*la this State that Theodore Koosevelt, (hat great American, made his upeecji proclaiming his creed, not that the Judges alone shonld be recalled, but that tbe Judicial procedure itself should be subject to recall." Acknowledged Crror. 5 First and foremost, no uian who knew Theodore Koosevelt'well, and was proud to follow tils leadership, needs to lie told that be.lved..ta realUe, theTerror of ihat specHIo doctrine which Oojrern'or Cox now drfcgs from .the politics I limbo of dead things. tlut aside from tlils, ilie one out standing hdte In Roosevelt's great ca reer was his uncomprotnistng,' tried and 'true Americanism, lie was an American above and beyond (every thing else. tils. Americanism arose above ail imity considerations. He WMjealQUs of. his. country'? Imnor, proud of Its traditions, zealous in the ^maintenance of Its Integrity and indie* pejidence.. He labored incessantly to promote that national unity which it* believed to he one of the safeguards of tbe Republic and his faltb in Washington's Farewell Address and In the Monroe Doctrine was such llist he regarded strict adliererice to the In junctions of both ts tlie two great bul warke of our national existence. If it twere necessary to prove these asser tions, columns could be quoted from writing* and speeches in support lions, cc Svrlt ^nireof. Sir :y%' •i" te',, -. fci'-i-H' But one has only to mention the name of Theodore Roosevelt to tiring before the mind a picture of a United States strong, self-reliant and .^-.'independent. ReeMvslt's Position Clear. One does not have to ponder long te reach a conclusion, therefore, where v' ^w.ltciosevelt would stand If happily lie $fftwere among us today. The man who avowed that the supreme na- Honsl need was the overthrow of Wit f^soplem and all that WJlsonlsm reprc *'SteS?p^Bt» would have a mighty well-deflneu ?^ifipo»l.t!on In the «ghtlng today if he were with us, and be would not be 5i? .»aiiged on the side of Governor Cox. .•3 $$p Tbe man wl»6, .though age was creep ^Tilng upon him, demaoded a» his right tlifrt toe be sent aeroMto -face wltb^he -bundred thousand men that dnm or«d to accompany 'Ithn, the 3erma» and'who grimly laid down the that by his" end on the Held of ^Ip^batUe the drooping morale of the en teste forces might be revived, though '^f|£| ths death of a former President of the United States would have had little In |p|comhion witli a candidate whose news .?-ftp aper a proclaimed sixteen months Aft ^K|ter the sinking of the Lusitania. that ^^The German U-boats have committed 5 A no crime ugainst lis." j' Remember In what stirring words A fe&jjRooeevelt denounced the Lusitania lll^elnklng, and how, throughout all that -'Ppdrab- period of American neutrality, powerful voice rang through the awakening the patriotism of our -i- gSeople to the culmination In April, t"«i9|7, when even Mr. Wilson Anally as compelled to face tbe inevitable. There Is no law against Governor 'OJL'S use of Colonel Roosevelt's isme. Nor Is there any law on the itatute books providing for tile crimes hlch are committed In the name of iprogressltenefs for which Colonel Jtooslvei* ,stljed ^liere' are Napoleons 'rawe'wis only Jimmies and Ed j£|^lles and Harries, but there was only fwiH .Teddjr. In the campaign upon which we have, entered, the name of Roosevelt will be Invoked many times In many plgces in behalf of many tilings. But '".iew In all the greet army of those j»rh0 followed Roosevelt will be de '. celved. They know above all ether things that the safety and Integrity of ihe United States lay closest te Theodore Roosevelt's heart, and with 'them bis .doctrine of stalwart Amfrl« rtinUm will prevail against any preach jfiwt of progresslvelsm which seeks to lure them from tbe paUi of patri etkp duty. ia«AS- OBITUARY On Monday, afternoon, October I'Sth. at 5:30 o'clock, occurred the deutli of Miss Nellie Ik'irne, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. .f, Beirne, at the family residence on Howtu-tl street.. The death 6f Miss Beirne ciitrie as great shock to the Immediate family and Intimate "friends who for the week pn»*ious liad every reason to believe that™ she was well 011 the way to complete recovery from her illness, which dated back to last March. Miss Beirne wan afflicted .with heart trouble and some two weeks ago underwent a major operation which was successful, and from day to day she continued to improves. Even on Monday she seemed to be in unus ually bright spirits und vlsltecl with a number of friends who called in a most cheerful manner. Late in the, after noon, however,"she took a turn for the worse and passed peacefully away. The deceased was. born July 4, 1890. in Hayes towijship, where she spent Miss Beirne was a young woman of charming personality, possessed of the qualities which made.her general fav orite among a large, circle of acquaint CLLLC&S* Funeral services were- held this (Wednesday) morning at 9:30 o'clock at! the St. Rose of Lima church. Father' Slurry, of Chicago.'' a cousin", otftclating. Interment was'made at St. Ann's ceme tery at Vail in the family plot beside the grave of her sister. Mary, who (lied a year and a half ago. The Review joins with the mnny friends in extending heartfelt sympa thy to the family in their hour of great sorrow. -X Knetica/, Ship's Officer—Yes. she's a smart little craft and can steam thirty knats. Dear Old Lady—How thoughtful ef you. I suppoge you steam the knots so that the saih'.is can untie theni eas ily In this eold weather? IN READINESS FOR TAKING BIlHfOTE (Continued- from Page If Hayes Township Xo Nominees. *". Boyer Township Clerk—C. N. Dunham. Trustee. 15)21 term—A. L.' Dunham. lTnioh Township Justice—0- O. Collins and O. W. Xol son. Constable-Tlws. Munsjy and O. A. ., Cooper. Clerk—K K. N'ewkirlt. Trustee, 1021 U-rn—John Matthys. 1922 term—Ralph lloefTer. Assessor—(. A. Anderson. Washington Township Clerk—Fred Lueck. Nlshnabotny Township Justice—Hepry.'?f. Juhn and E. C. Bilker. Constable—AV. It. Brcckelsly and C.. W. Copelaixl. Clerk—Frilhk A. Brown." Trustee, 192-1 tern*—H. A'.' Ilaman. Iflt22 term—Wm. Ooddard. Assessor—W. F. I.weth. Iowa Township No Nominees. City of Denison Justice—H. T. Uliesmun and Jacob Johnson. Constable—:W. II. l.aub and Fred 'Lyon. DEMOCRATIC Soldier Township Constable—Wm. llaak. Ch-rU—J. 11. A. Christiansen. Trustee. 1921 tetm--Louis Otto,. As^ssor—Henry Dorale. Morgan Township Tustlee of the Pence—John Glav. Constable—Theo. Muhster. C|erk—Custitv Else. Trustee, 1921 term—Henry P. Ilnn sen. 1922 term—Jacob R. Jensen. Assessor—Fred Jacobs. Otter Creek Township Justice of" the Peactv—F. W. Mohr. Clerk—F. J. Petersen. Trustee 1922 term—H. F. Bewllxen. Trustee 1922 term—H H. Bendlxcn, Stockholm Township Justice—II. B. Hanson. Constable—Freeh Ifoch. Clerk—John A. Kovtw. Trustee 1921 term—Francis Norelius. Trustee 1922 term—John A. Pitban. Assessor—Fred Neumann. Jackson Township Clerk—Leo B. Dunn. Trustee, 1921 termr—Joseph Dozark. Trustee, 1922 term—Thomas Dixon. Assessor—P. J. Lawler. Charter Oak Township Justice—Frank Robb. Clerk—J. H. Riessen. Trustee. 1921 term—L. J. Sages. 1922 term—Henry W. Rosburg., Assessor^—Jurgen Koch. Hanover Township 28— xzflflffffl vkflg cmfbm Trustee. 1921 term—Johannes Eggert. 1922 term—Fred .leschke. Assessor—August Maack. Goodrich Township Justice—Arthur Sahl Constable—Jurgen Jepsen. Clerk-'Fred Jepsen. Trustee, 1921 tfcrm—Jolin Vlennigsen, 1922 term—F. Wm. Evers. Assessor—F. A. Woodruff. Milford Township Justice—J. M. Childress. Clerk—R I. Newcom, Trustee, 1921 term—M. O. Myers. 1922 term—R. D. Abott. Assessor—8. A. Krai. West Side Township Justice—M. R. McGrath, A. W. Starek Constable—Thos. Fir^blwns. Trustee, 1921 term—J. S. Brogan. 1922 term—C. J. Sehoenjahn. Willow Township Clerk—A. L. Dletz. I In»oceH,yf^ widest, »t oil and of 1 Tiiistee, 1921 term—H. J. Foley. 1922 term—Fred Sievers. Assessor—Tim Cronin. Paradise Township Assessor—S. M. Miller. Denison Township Trustee. 1922 term—C. 1'. Harvey.0 Kast Boyer Township Trustee, 1922 term—Louie Lohrmann. Hayes Township Clerk—J. C. Thiedemann. Trustee, 1921 term—«(t. H. Bec-k. 11)22 term—Fnmk Blitehell. Assessor—Tlios. Meelan. Boyer Tafc'nship Clerk—R. K. Browtf TiUBtee 1921 term—John Ilommes. 1922 tei m—Roy Nurse. Assessor—Wm. Brown. Union Township Assessor—K. E. Riddle. Washington Township Constable—Koscoe Smitli. Clerk—J. J. Finnigun. Trustee, 1921 term—P. E. Clinton. 1922 term—John Rath the early vears of her life. She attend-1 Assessor—J. T. Griflln. ed the rural schools of that township. Nlshnabotny Township later attending St. Ann's academy at Justice—J. H. Tryon. Frank l'roscholdt Vail. Two years «go sjhe moved to Don- Constable—Hugo Wiley, 1). r. Robert Ison with her parents and attended the son. Denison college. She leaves to mourn Clprk—Gerhart Thede. her untimely death her parents, Mr. Trustee, 1921 term—James McC'ono. and M^s. P. J. Beirne, four brothers, 1923 term—Frank Bohlander. Thos. J., of West Side Joseph C„ of Iowa Township near Denison Frank and Maurice, at- Clerk—Henry Brus. home, and one sister. Miss Anna, at!Trustee, 102'i torn—Henry Schade. home. 1922 term—J. J. McMiihon. City of Denison—No nominations. +v+ •••••+.+ BOYER ITEMS Mrs. John A. Kovar and son, Paul, visited at her .parental home in Sears boro the past week. Otto Martinson was a Wall [«ike bus ness callcr Wednesday. Mrs. W. W. Kinsie, of Omaha, was a guest at the Mrs. Olaus Frahm homo the past weeK. Lew Wright, of Dow City, was a Boyer bujinests caller Wednesday and •Saturday. Rev. fUevonB, of Deloit, was making social calls in Boyer Wednesday, and he informs its there will be,services in the church every Sunday, beginning at 3 p. m. Everybody Is Invited Ho at tend. Fred Koch and S. 13. Donolioe were Kiron business enller.! Tuesday.' JiACey Myers, of Deloit. was a Boyer business caller Wednesday. John Tlovar attended the movies in OdcboK Wednesday night. Mrs. Edward Kropf.was in Kiron on Thursday having dental work done. Hans Wulf find Aug (Herman were transacting business in Denison Fri day.* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumann were shopping In Denison Thursday. Chas. Campbell and son, Saliin, of Deloit, ore assisting with the work on the Oustav SteKr building. Jlrs. Anna Ilablnoht anil son. Her man,' visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Aug Whitmank. in'Schleswlg Fri day and Saturday. Gerhart Hahtnchtr is visiting relatives at Atkinson, Neb. Misses Alice Nellest and Esther Harding spent the week end with rela tives In Odebolt. Mtas Evelyn Vassar spent the WCQK end with the home f^lks in Denison. .Chi Is Sfliinicksen and Geo. Cowlham were Omaiwa business callers one day last-week,. Mr, Sonnicksen purchased (X car lotvd of cattle which he will feed this winter. Mrs. V. M. Nelson and. daughter. Fairy, and Mrs. William Hansen were visiting in Kiron Saturday. Sabin Campbell, of Deloit. was. a .d (IV t* Vi FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20 HARRY T. MOREY IN THAT SAD HOUR parted the them in life. k- I caller fit the "Vi-ed Neunnirm 1HITK" OII ]Ki day.' Walter Neumnuu motored to J,.ike I View Saturday. I Don't forget the dance at the lioyer hull 'Octobpr 30th. ,I.Mr. and .Mrs. Tinnk (Torn and sous jand Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Hansen were Sunday callers at the Wm. Dozark I home. Chas. Kropf. was in Omaha Fficlay and Saturday having his eyes treated. There will lie a box social at the •Boyer hall Friday night, October 29th. A good program is assured us and the ladies are requested to bring well filled baskets. Everybody conic out and have a good time. Proceeds will go to the benefit of the center school, Mrs. J. C. Pithan, teacher. John Kovar motored to Denison Sat urday night to meet his wife and son who were returning from a visit -at' Searsbord. Mi. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and-fam ily, of Kiron, were Sunday callers at the Swan Carlson hottie. Mr. and Mrs. .lames'* Neville and baby, of near Herring, were Sunday callers at the Dohbert home. Sabin Snd finrnet Chmpbell of De loit, were calling Mr. and Mrs Eilw. Kropf and daugh ter were calling at the Lyle VanFleet home near Denison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.- H. W. Pithan and chit dren were Sunday callers^'at the Her man Sellultz home near Kiron. J. W. Brogan. of Herring, was a Boyer business caller Monday. Lacey Myviw. ol' Deloit, was here en Monday buying chickens for the Nichol son Ice and Produce company of Deni son. Henry Christiansen, of near Denison. was a Sunday caller at the W. II. May ers home. N W. H. Meyers and family have mov ed into their new residence which was recently completed. Mr. ahd MH.-Lew Christiansen and children, ,of near Denison, were Sun day callers at the Thomas Brogan hoipe. Mr. find Mrs^ Geo. P. Rwartz and son visited relatives in Kiron Sunday. Sunday evening callers at the Louie Gronati .hjane /vcre Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumann. Mr. and Mrs. John Neu mann, Jr. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.' john:-Ncnmnnn. Sr.. of Denison. Anderson Muldoon. These two men came together at the wrestling match and ihetlr.st fall was pained In FrSnds ^nd i^latives of Jake Kropf!^""^^"^nd'falll wenTZ ijfm ^brateWwrwlthdi»y! MukUw?Tn i»itaute« with a hammer gathered at nlng to hc|ii him celebrate his birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent and helping days. S WnTcoU-aVe many^more birth- dered him unfljL ing a. good sii'ort he went hack to trie mat and was readily thrown. MKll^|FJU)TilY lTKMJj •..? •L.* J,-ilv »lee*aeleft-rM6nday.ifor Huntei, N. D„ where he will visit few days at the PI "J 'Hhnrah.au home. Mr. and Mi's: Den Griflin. of Buck Grove, attended the bazaar at Manilla Wednesday- Mr. and, N in "TIIE SECI RIDER" Also 1 Reel Comedy SATURDAY, OCTOBER lift FRANKLIN FARMM In a 2 Reel Western NEAL HART In a 2 Reel Melodrama T1IE HALL ROOM BOYS In 2 Reels of Comedy And Reel Fox News You have the satisfaction of knowing that you have at your command the services of those who can give the de same kind attention that you bestowed on CHARLES BARTCHER s,. Funeral Director sons spent' Sunday with Vail relatives. Rev. Father McNlcl ftme Wednesday from Schaller for a few days' visit with friends'. \1 The. following prbgram will tie given at Pleasant Hll) school Friday, October 29thJ\ Wolcome-^'hwr Lapel Song—Giris' -/.V'.' Watermelon Pickles— Dliilo^ue S.iil ti Hallowe'en-.Eddie Segeljart.45 Song—Boys. •v' Taking the Census--Dialogue. My Fblirs—Leyriard Frita. j, PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Beginning Thursday, October 28th Tlll lWDAV, OCTOBER 28 BESSIE BARRISCALE in "A WOMAN WHO I'NDER- STOOD" Also Fox News Reel SI NDAY, OCTOBER 31 TOSI MIX in "TIIE TEXAN" ., Also 2 Reels Sunshine Comedy v- MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1 GEORGE WALSH in "THE DEAD LINE*' 1 Also 2 Reels of Comedy TI ESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 F.niTII STERIJNfi In "THE ONE WAY TRAIL" And 1 Reel Comedy.- WEDNESDAY. NflVEMDER 3 KATIlrttlNE McI»ONAI.I in "CURTAIN" Also 1 Reel of Comedy X- Jack o' Lantern—Edward Bandow. Teasing Aunt Chlou—Dialogue. Duty—Hcnrv Wenzel. Generous—Frankte Sluckelberg. Aunt Xancv and the Missionary Soci ety—Dialogue. Song. Cioodnitc—Myrtle Ihckey. Program starts at -S elwl. Ladies please bring loxes. Mrs. James Brockelsby and Mrs. Dick Coll, of Vail, spent Wednesday with Manilla relatives. Mrs. Wilbur McMullena and son spent Monday at the Wm. Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and children, of Vail, spent Sunday with Manilla relatives. Mrs. T. A. Hickey spent Saturday at the Wm. McLaren home. Rev. Father P. Lewis came Wednes (r ..at the Fred Neumtuin home Sunday. Sunday callers at the Ben Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and family, of near Kiron, Mr. anil Mrs. C. E. Peterson and family and Albert Hansen. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT day from Chicago for a. visit with, his Icy hospital. She repoits him getting mother. Mrs. Phil Dougherty. He. left]along nicely. „.u1 on Friday for Denver. Airs. Hid Collins, Mrs. Pat R-S an ami Mi'ss Clara Collins came Friday night-Miss Clara Collins spent feundaj at from Otnalia tor an over Sunday visit Tom HIckey homo. with relatives Mi** Marie McNertnry is spending a Mrs -J Aleelian and children. Ar- few clays this week at the Wm Galla gher home near ail. Mrs: .T H. McNamara. of Lmmets burg. tome for a few days' visit it the home of her brother, Tom, and family. thur and Irene, drove to Carroll Sun day to see Miss Morv. who is attending school there. The bazaar and chicken supper held at tin- hall Wednesday by the "Snored Heart parish was well attended* They realized the neat smn ol $60.1 over ex penses. W. POWERS The Nominee on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET For REPRESENTATIVE In, the State Legislature .. Mr Powers lias served one term and his record and ex perience in that office, as well as ins training and ability, en tities'hitn to re-election for a second term. He achieved a great'deal of recognition the last legislature and was a rcc oftnized leader in the House. He was gi\en a plate on all the important committees and was in a position to make his in fluence count, and in serving the secoYid term will naturally lie in'an even better position to protect the interests of tins county. lie possesses all the equipment necessary for an ideal legislator- He was born Jowa and has lived here all his life, living on a farm much of the time when not attending some educational institution, before he began the practice of law in Denison some years ago. So that he is thoroughly fa miliar with/the conditions and the needs of the people wheth er they live on a farm or the town. In addition, lie possesses aice.xcellent legal training and has been in the active practice of law in this county for sev eral years and is recognized as a lawyer of ability, and lie is especially effective as a public speaker and is able to clearly and forcefully present his position on any public question oi legal proposition. More than that, he is feailess and impartial and qnder no obligation to any special business or interest, but is free to do the things that are to the best interest of the people of the county as a whole. Important as this is in any legislature, it is especially so in the one that is to convene next year, because the important task of revising the Code of Lowa will come up for completion. This work has already been started and Mr. Powers, as a member of the committee which has the chief burden o{ carrying on that work, is famil iar with wjiat has already been accomplished and has been i'ti close touch with the work of the Code poinmissioli sim*e the last legislature adjourned, and is, theicforc, fully prepared to continue the jvork of Code revision which he helped to„ 1 start, anjd it is the dutv of the people of Crawford coiintjj. T'c^.'H.-. .. gardltss of party preference, to see thht'he is returned to ilelri coniplcte that work which is of great importance to all the people of the stale of fowa. P. HARVEY Cliairman Democratic County Central Committee. Mr and Mrs. Harold Bidlack and son siient Sunday at the Wilbur McMullcn home. Miss Frances l)ougliorty returned onl0""1'1 Tuesday. Wednesday fiom Flnrulretiu, S. D., iif-1 Mi's. P. J. Ijall and son, Adrian, and .ff ter spending a month at the Ed Dough- Earl and Irene Hickey attended Nclho orty find IJOUIM IUchel homch. |Biern€* waUo TuostVi tvcujig. Mrs. John McMation was a Council] Mr. and Mrs T. A. Hickoy spent Tues Bluffs caller Saurdhy. She went down'day evening at the M. J. llicke home, to see her son. Tom. who is in the Mer-1 near Manning. Meeiian was tn Omaha business POLITICO ADVERTISEMENT mm •,0m 1 JP & OtH'" A At ,"!• yi.sr 1 1