davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

currency,
 The fame of Crittenden's school system has reached all parts of the Southwest. County Superintendent T. P. Johnson, who came to Earle from Harrisburg four years ago and put them on a model basis, is in receipt of many letters asking his advice and cooperation to build up other school systems. A school fair will be held at Charlottesville the latter part of April
 Crittenden County will go to the bat on the actual preliminary of her first good roads district No. 1, imme- diately opposite Memphis, where $S.- 900 per mile is to be spent under the terms of the Alexander improvement law, as laid down by the Supreme Court of Arkansas recently in a case from Craighead county. The new Methodist church befng built at Sparkman is nearly complet-
 
 structures in the town. The work is being rushed in order to have the building completed in time to accom- modate the Philadelphia district con ference, which will be held there the latter part of May.
 Crittenden county Is to be one of h Ia ing centers of the southwest, for men of unlimited capital, in the aggregate, are behind the movement in various sections of the big county, and some of the wealthiest Memphians are in on the concerted plans.
 w. O. Flight and L. E. Silbernagel of the State Highway Commission and a party of assistants, who have been surveying the proposed route of the Kansas City Southern Jefferson high way through Benton county, ended their work when they reached the Missouri line.
 T. w Smith of Van Buren has filed suit in the Circuit Court enjoining the school directors of District No 43 from consolidating with two other districts. The consolidation was rati fled by an election recently.
 The Hope Engineering Company of Tulsa, Okla has been awarded a con- tract by the Clear Creek Gas and Oil Company to build a pipe line from the Kibler field to South Fort Smith.
 The machine shops of the Jones' boro, Lake City & Eastern Railroad Company was destroyed by fire The loss is about S10,000, covered by in- surance.
 The Civic League of Warren signed a contract with Edwin Richards, rep resenting the Alkehest Chatauqua Bu- reau, for an ejght-day Chatauqua here early in June. William Jennings Bryan will be a speaker.
 The Arlington hotel of Hot Springs announced that among their guests will be George Ade, the well-known humorist who is coming for his mi tial visit to the Arkansas Spa. MT. Ade will be accompanied by Ort
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

The Hope Engineering Company of Tulsa Okla, has been awarded a con- tract by the Clear Creek Gas and Oil Company to build a pipe line from the Kibler field to South Fort Smith.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

The machine shops of the Jones' boro, Lake City & Eastern Railroad Company was destroyed by fire. The loss is about $10,000, covered by in- surance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

I. w. Smith of Van Buren has filed suit in the Circuit Court enjoining the school directors of District No 43 from consolidating with two other districts. The consolidation was rati fled by an election recently.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

w. O. Flight and L. E. Silbernagel of the State Highway Commission and party of assistants, who have been surveying the proposed route of the Kansas City Southern Jefferson high way through Benton county, ended their work when they reached the Missouri line.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

A neutral is a man who tries to get on both sides of a fence at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
HANFORD'S | Balsam of Myrrh l
For Man or Beast

For Cuts, Burns, N Bruises, Sprains, N Strains, Stiff Neck, ~ Chilblains, Lame Back, ~ OldSores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846. ASK shan9 amypedy 70
 Price 25c, soc and $1.OO
 aup~ OR WRITE sss SYRACUSE, NY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Crittenden county is to be one of the big cattle growing and cattle feed ing centers of the southwest, for men of unlimited capital, in the aggregate, are behind the movement in various sections of the big county, and some of the wealthiest Memphians are in on the concerted plans.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Love is blind-otherwis few leap year girls would propose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
IN POSITION TO FORCE
RUSSIA To MAKE PEACE
IN AasnrIaind pre.sl

BY AsSofiat"G PTcSs
BERLIN December l3 tby wireless
to the Associated Press. Via Sayville.
December l6--delayed in trsnsmisSiou).
A military official who is Frankly ana
kecnly hopeful that some way may be
found 10 end the war, though he IS
none TOO optimistic at the present. to-
day called together representatives OF
the neutral press 10 inquir. as 10 the
probable effect of the German peace
note in neutral countries. Tie laid
great stress on whether ther. proba bly,
would hc any tendency 10 cons,rue the
German note as a sign OF weakness
Tn" officer declared Germany Mas
swar. tn. French and British would
make another Hcrculean cffoT, - .he
vest next spring effor, for which
Germany would be FUZZY prepared. lie
expressed the opinion that it would
no, have any result, other than con
tinued slaughter. and that 1t would
have no more prospects OF success than
the Sommc offensive
In the meantime this officer cou-
tiaued Germany WOULD not give Rus
sia time 20 recuperate. as happened a
wear ago. lie said Germany MAS in a
position to-day 10 force Russia TO make
peace and that she sur.!y would do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

IS known aud Germany mas to decide
whether she will modify her offer and
co'fe nearer 10 our position. The real
onus for the continuance ~ the war
will rest or the side which maintains
any demand which would be fatal 70
the udepeudeuce and future % any
belliecrcut
~ Germany for instance, mas really
claimed Serbia as he. prev. She has
included at least one point which con-
victS her ~ either unbelievable stu
pidity o. mere iusincerity. and II the
c!iIuax 5 maintained. precludes further
discussion Eut even TO an Offer in
cludinS such u point our answer must
be reasoned aud precise. We shall lose
nothing in the worlds court o. honor
by rejecting that claim. but let Us not
lose sight OF our guiding principle. that
this war is waeed for the ending OF
militarism II Germany made claim
Involving til" destruction OF an indie
pendent nation. the war is not yet
morally Won Her reputation OF all
such claims n!ll be the test Of her sim
ccritT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
NEW AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
MADE. MOVE FIRST

BY Associated Press.l
} y = :. December lS.-t.mperor
CHARLES OF Austria Hungary is credited
with having taken the initiative in the
peace move by the coalition OF the CEN
trial powers, according 10 the Bern
CORRESPONDENT OF La I.iberte. on the
strength Of information obtained from
political circles in touch with officials
OF the central powers. The new En-
per"r. il i said, desired 10 inaugural tie
his reign by effort in favor of peace.
This worried the Berlin government
which feared that the young monarch
might prove an uncertain ally.
The visit OF Emperor William Of Ger.
many 10 Vienna, it is declared. was
not 10 attend the funeral Of the late
Emperor. but was for the purpose Of
having personal 1ltcrview with En-
pcror Charles. The interview could not
l." held on the day of the funeral, bu,
nj the second conference. Al which King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

20 the I,iardsmcn. while tho boxes from
,o,nc viii msurc the BOYS il big hoii-
lay aud feast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

ters from Brownsville indicate that or
dcrs are expected momcntarily. and
that the necessary railroad equipment
is ready for the troop movement. The
artillery. having finished its target
practice. is also due TO come home II
Is probable that the cavalry will lie
retained for some time Ionger, as that
branch OF the service is needed in even,
OF trouble with Mexico.
Christmas for tn" boys or the bor-
der viii be :, day OF rest aud the Vir-
Einians are expecting to have "a big
time. II not already on the move on
that day hundreds of gifts have gone
forward To individuals, while tweuty
boxes were sent away last week by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
|sTUART FINDS MILITARY
SPIRIT HERE IS LOWERED
This Condition Due ia Fact That
Troops on BORDER Arc Not
In Active Service.
ny GOVERN
Chief Of Militia Division of War he
partncnt Discusses Effects Of Mo-
bifization. but y Not Able Ia say
. When State Troops viii Return.

Ia "a. .,.,,,..,..r,.. -. - =, ~,
&c
.Hhnal session "r inc "oN.'h"rS on
difference to-day Rr;EadiCr- General Mann.
ischier Of ~. ujliif. division g., th,
~. - ,.,
- ''
ssthc moh'i'%St'"n "f IN" Na''"'" quar-"
80" inc i'NaS h"'i"'.
- 'ch"rai Mann c""'" h"l '''' '"' ''''
r4+rrnors when S''t" 'r""'S W" %
!. nr"uEh' narN' nor "h''h'f troops wa.
/. NC brought nome ~ me 'rH"r assignee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Ferdinand OF Bulgaria also was pres
cnt, Emperor Charles is supposed To-
nave consented to n postponement OF
the offer of peace until after the cap
ture OF Bucharest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
KING OF BAVARIA
on PEACE. PROPOSAL.

BY Associated Press
AMSTERDAM ,via l.ondon) Decem
Der ls.-The King OF Bavaria. accord
ing 10 Munich dispatch To the Lokal
Anzciecr. of Berlin. IL an address To
his troops on the peace proposal. said:
Although do not know We,
whether the peace proposal will h.
accepted, | hope it Will bring about
an honorable peace corresponding 10
the sacrifices Of two and a half years of
war. IL peace Of which we can he proud.
and which will safcsu ard US FOR many
years.
"If our enemies do not acccp, the
mountainous proposal. then mus,
convince them through still greater
might and greater successes that they
cannot conquer us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me"

] suffered with catarrh for seven years:
cat;triil of The head. nose and throat.
ara stomach. 'cruua cured me.
followed your ndYicr nmd ! used three
bottles Of Pcruna In three weeks. aud
NOW IN! trouble IN all over. VIII
never ID" without pcruma in my house.
I Gun heartily recommend pcrunn n, "a
cnturrh remedy. am pleased TO make
public the good that pcruna has done
ne
In :, later letter MIR. Eossi writes:
II VIII never be- without Pcruma In my
uouS". We use % whenever ANY Of
.hr family hn'c ~ siiEht cold. aud lind
q al constant service. Icruna has
many times saved one Of my It'll"
boys from serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid Incidence
can u"w procure Pcrunn Tnhicts.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

the woncn's committee OF the War Re-
iicf Association, These were for tho
various companies. The Elucs. Huwit-
:crs aad Grays are beng remembered
by the associations composed OF for
ncr members.
Turkey is issued Ia the troops by the
government on Chrisiiias. 40 the hoy.
viii not hc worried abprt any hoycotts
~ The high cost of living The women
II san Artpn'o and o her Texas cities
viii donate thousands Of pics and cakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
BAKER TO ORDER
VIRGINIANS HOME

CONTINUED From First pagcD
lecture. The infantry naturally hupes
% be returned speedily, as il has seen
he longest service ON the hordcr Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

II the peace overtures were rejected.
lie asserted Russia was known 20 Ger
5-any 10 be exhausted In a military and
economic sense. having neither trade.
troops nor ammunition. On the word
OF HindenourC that there would be no
winter quarters this year. he said Ger
manE' did not intend 70 give Russia
the chance to build up new armies or
make up for deficiencies in ammuni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
NnrMcgInn El.Icrmen Luck,.

KHRiSTIANiA NORWAY. December
lG.- statistics show that tho pas, sea-
son has hccu the best Norwegian usher
men ever have had. They nave earned
over S2..00.po0 more than they did in
1914. which year. WAS cspccialiy good
for fishing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
PEACE PROPOSALS
SENT FORWARD TO
ENTENTE CAPITALS

Great Britain canno; ignore the over
rtures, ard the least the government
Ian do is 10 make statement on
,the allies aims and objects or ask for
sthe presentation Of the German ter,ns.
The weekly reviews. including {. .
financial organs. take The same line ~
do also The provincial papers. The
only notable exception has been the
,NorthcliFe group. which immediately
urged that Eritain should ignore the
overtures
There appears TO he = consensus Of
opinion that III. allies should not CON
'Sidc- entering into conference until
they know Approximately the central
powers ro!icy. and unless they con
slider that that pole" contains The
seeds for agreement The Russian re-
lection OF the overtures was publish ed
too late for comment by the nornin =
papers. All tn" afternoon papers re-
frain from expressing their opinion
thereon
rremier LLOYD Georges first appear
'ance III the House Of Commons ia his
new capacity as Prime Minister ma
be DELAYED until the government is in
a position u pronounce q definite state
ment OF It's polio towards negotiations.
WANTS MEN ~ TRENCHES
10 SPEAK on QUESTION
Sir Hedlcy I.=bas. who is = retired
soldier, writes 70 the papers. urging
that tho men - the trenches have the
highest RIGHT 10 speak on The question.
and that thew view should be obtained
before any measures are decided upon.
Dispatches from Switzerland say that
Count '.is2a. the Hungarian Premier,
has gone - BarIjn % usa his influence
for reace
The nrs, stt..p, alf'.of pesce. in Tho
opinion ~ tic Ha'ion. is that both sides
shall couc.de the right 20 Independence
Of al! nations. Commenting oa Ger.
many's peace Offer. the Nation SAYS
THE ties, Will come when our ausw &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
RAPS FOOD
FADDISTS
Miss II. +. Johnson of FEEDER.
ated Clubs Scores Fake
Advertisers, Too

The principal paper read in the
convention OF he Food. Dairy and
Drug commissioner Ia the Hotel
s,stler. Thursday. vas BY Miss
Helen Louise Johnson. chairman Of
home economic of The Federation
OF Wom"as clubs. Federal and state
authorities are making an effort %
cooperate with the women OF the
country through m" clubs.
Miss Johnson laid stress on how
20 educate The public. especially the
women, as 20 the proper preparation,
conservation and combination OF
food. which she expects 20 accom-
pl.sh through a go operative bulletin.
TO be sen, ont Boy officials. produc.
er, and consumer. SWING each side
o. The question She also pointed
ont how % protect he plbIIc from
The GOOD fnkir and pTopaesudlst who
fills magazines and newspapers with
erroneous articles on pure food
food values and chemistry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Vernon WILL
MAKE FIGHT

A nght is on In the common coun.
ell over the salaries OF municipal
employees in service on the Mexican
border. and Col Barlow. chief az
sistant corporation counsel, is the
storm center
Scarcely had Aid Barnett's reso-
lutiNl to give the city's militlamen
full pay instead or portion been
placed In the records after its pas
sage. Tuesday night, than Aid Yer
nor hled with the city clerk no
tice that he will move reconsidera-
ton AZ the next meeting He wants
10 return to the system rescinded
by the Barnett resolution. under
which guardsmen In the city EN-
ploy were given the difference be
tween their salaries as municipal
workers and militiamen The Bar
nett resolution went through unant
nously, but Aid Vernon had been
thinking Il over" and, Thurs day. an
nounced his objections
Aid Vernon intlmated that officers
have too easy time on he border.
and mentioned Col Barlow
Why should the city put up
money FOR elaborate entertaining by
officers on the border" asked Aid.
Vernon They get enough salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
CLIMBS
UP WITH WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug advancing
whea- prices nit the American
housewife Thursday Flour was ad,
vanced 80 cents barrel on the
Chicago wholesale markets To-Day
and the housewife who buys big
>ack' VIII pay 10 TO 10 cents more
Tor II than she did Yesterday
Flour 'oday sold for s795 bar.
rel Tor the bakers grade Yester-
day u sold az 1915. In the last
month hour has advanced two dol.
lars barrel and the bakers al.
ready are considering abandonment
OF he time honored nve-cent loaf
ana sale only OF a lAoent loaf.
sll-a'h smaller than the present
dime loaf While the -four mar
kot WIS advancing today. wheat
prices alternately rose AID fell amid
excited huying and selling
Scenes IN the wheat pits were
like those OF the days when big
tader- '3sht ~ corner the whole
wurlI> Wheat supply. Every body
was irving 70 bay. except those con.
serVa'sye ones who sold today al
prices DO 20 l. cents higher than
they bought II AZ.
Just when things had quieted
down 70 an ordinary din Of trading
somebody busted into the PIT with
a runor that the tinted States gov.
eminent had planned an embargo
on ,hipuen,s OF wheat because the
crops were 50 small This started
things again The market scared
for a minute. Then someone elSc
had another flock Of rumOrs and
prices dropped 1gaiu Il was see
saw up and down. all day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Telegraphic
BULL TRADERS
DISAPPOINTED
Upward Movement Fails TO
Fulfil Early EXpec-
tatiOns

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Ne"
York Evening sun financial review
Thursday SAID
"Although there were indications
In the character OF the earl, irac-
ing that prices might move through
out the day toward higher levels on
an expanding volume OF business.
general results were disappoinilns
20 the bull traders, part '.Hiafly 10
respect Of the amount OF outside
participation IL the dealings
The advance Of the dag before
failed 70 attract a genuine public
demand, and 20 great extent u
was this absence Of public response,
together with realizing sales, thar
accounted for the heavy tendency 81
quotations following the forenoon
improvement.
Prices in the opening dealings
generally were al small advances
from the closing OF the preceding
day. with activity pronounced in the
prominent issues. which were The
leading features in the sharp up
ward movement in Wednesday :
final operations.
Although early afternoon trading
accompanied a marked falling OF
In activity In most parts OF The
list, and a tendency 20 sage from
the early high points. the general
undertone remained frm with talk
In the various commission houses
favoring still further improvement
The expectation OF big British loan
here against American securities as
collateral created a favorable i'm
preston and IN some quarters the
idea that such a loan would elimi-
nate, for the present az least. liqui-
dalton OF foreign-held American Sc
curities In this market was consid
cred a strong enough argument upon
which 10 base real bull specula-
ton.
an the greater part OF the after
noon the general market was mac
tive. but generally steady.
Bonds were In relatively good de-
mand, but the general investment
buying was light. Money was easy,
while In foreign exchange sterling
exchange and francs were slightly
lower. Paris exchange was under
pressure from free selling by large
trust company"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
WAR BOOSTS
CLOTHING COSTS

II YOU pay more for your fall suit
next month. 60 not kick 20 your
I"sie- about it-blame II on the
Va- ~ least th,s Is the consensus
@ opinion a 10" annual convention
o. the Michigan Retail Clothiers' a..
sDcia'ion. In the Hotel Statler
on good reason for the increase
IN b. cost 81 clothing Is The pair
m"nt 20 importation OF wool by rea.
son d the European conflict The
wool comes 10 tnis country by way
% England The other reason is
The scarcity Of dye stuns
However. despite these conditions
The retail dealers are we'll satisfied.
FOR they have enjoyed summer
business og exceptional prosperity.
dI" nor only 20 Tho heat. hut 10
'ho Tact rha tn public - buying
better grader O.. goods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Local

from the war department. am In
tafor OF seeing 10 II that all militia.
men working for the city earn AZ
much as they did before going to
ne border aud no more
Col Barlow receives $4,000 from
me city and $4,000 as militia col.
onel. Under the former marginal
arrangement. he would receive no
city salary. and II Is reported that
he has received none.
IN Is a shame for the city OF De.
troit 10 hedge on this proposition"
said Aid Barnett. who hurried 10
the city hall as soon as he heard
about Aid vernor's action. All 9th.
er cities are doing Il, stand pat
and viii hght to- Pull pay. An ON
Ger has heavy expenses on the Dor.
der and has no chance 20 save any
ming He must buy n horse and un.
dergo many other expenses
I'm not going 70 argue with you
said Aid Vernon. Well nght Il
out on The floor Of the council"
The money is here for these
men" continued AID Barnett. we
haven't put anybody in their places.
and the men who stay az home are
glad 10 do the work
\ few aldermen who could be
reached intimsted that when the
'ght breaks. they will stand By the
soldier boys" There was no oppo-
sition. Tuesday night 10 the Barnett
resolution and the alderman ia
willing 10 bet the resolution will
stick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARDs

DETROIT. AUG 10 - attic MARK
steady best heavy steers tsgs5e.
best handy weight butcher steers. s.
q 80 mixed sa@rs ana he.feTs - 80
CT handy light butchers tsGs.5
Eight butchers. s. 50g5, best cows. 50
dgzJ. butcher COWS s. Il 80. cor
mon COWS l425N455. Gamers. $3.50
q425. best heavy bulls. So 2 s 80, oo-
logua bulls. g ShIS stock bulls IS
a55o. feeders 1850 stockers.
s. 80 nc $50. mixer and springer $50
as Veal calves steady heayy. s. =
. sheep and 'a-nrs Markef steady
best Ian os 5000. fl'r lawrs - re
L" light 20 srurleu la~ra 3srss
fair p. good rrHer g. I4 r 5H l's
and common. g. so p ttr fi-ys Ma
kef. pig. steady. others p 10. .IE--
or. pigs. f,-57s p. 1"hr-e f'Nq 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK rRoDICE MARKET

NEW YORK = Y, Aug 20 --.
Flour Unsettled and uoninally
higher Pork FIRM. mess So - 20
Lard F--m -lt1iswssi spot. si2 a. h
1880 sugar Raw. weak csntrifI-
IA sa-fss'. g. % wgsroNatS s9-fest
s. rnTu EASIER cut loaf s. %
crushed. 81 - powdered. i-36. gran
mated 3 So so Gorse RIO No
~ SPOT. 90 Tailrw stead s2@-
ctaI .try - &C country. %
lay Dull prime. tll' No
? s5aa1e. clover. % gJto5 Dressed
p1.i'rr DIli turkeys. - 732r
h Fs-= - 4 &c fowls. it'1a-e tsc.
z Erks. Long Island. 90. I've poIl-
rFy Unsettled geese l5c. iucks -
~ Gle fowls - q NC tgrkrvs IS
VIsr ROSTERS. &c. chickens broI-
ers 20 -tc Cheese QUIET state
mix common 20 specials, l3d lie.
= ms. common 20 special 7rl7s.c r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

The foIl0Wing Hrms are priviIsEed
20 execute orders on the Exchange:
W r Moss & Co.. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. VI. West & Co. r E Maccrone
A Co, II. ". Noble 4 Co, =. l. Sey-
rllL Lynch & Co. " A Hamiin A
Co. VIM A. Neer & Co. Sinclair 4
CoUis Emmet L spragus VIM. II.
Rose Co. = K Pelfon & Co Joel
Co. " r Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. \ ". wallace a Co. Lewis @.
Stockard * Co. Bennett smith &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Detroit hank rieaTIuEs Wsdr rHfav
were fs8C-. s0as3 Total elsarluGa
FOR 1916 10 date amounted 10 SIZE -
li21soit a. against fs1f4I1 So -
for the corresponding period ia 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Frederick Dozler Gardmer, who
has been nominated by the DemC-
Gratis OF Missouri for the governor.
ship. IL wealthy 81. Louis mat n
sactnrer. he left his home on "A
Tennessee farm at the age OF ~
and went 10 indianapolis, where he
sold papers Then he went 10 81.
Louis and began work for the com.
pany he now heads