davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
DAL$i vlTEzSTVf AMERICANA.
JsOU o A BODY PRED FINsKHM sOUPERI
MA OLYMPIADE

Olympcke Stadium, Colombes, Francie, 8. =
Hv6zdy pruhy valy vtezne dnes vecer mad Oympckym
stadiem eti den vekych meznarodnich atheckych "a
pasd nchz Spoene Saty zvitczy mad svym nejsnejsim
soupefem Fnskem dvou tri konecnych zavod zska
ly celkem SO bodI proti 50 fnskych athletlf.
Diva Americane korunovan jako nov olympich prebor-
nici byli De Hart Hubbard, university Michganske
noch jenz zvitez skoku do daky "a sopami pac
Clarence Houser university Jzni California jenz vrh kou
do nejvetsi vzdalenosti, 49 stop 2R palce.
Americana docili neocekavane skveleho vt9zstv mad
Finy pri vrhan koue nebot vyhrah ctyr sesti mist
Glenn Hatranf Leland Stanford university byl druhym
Ralph G. Hills Princeton, tfem Ia zvukI Star Spanged
Banner te neveM demonstrace ez al dosud udala
americka vlajka byla vztycena mad Stadiem
Y tfetim konecnem zapase dnesnm v behu vzdale-
most 800 metr1, zvezila Velka Britanie osob9 D. G.
Lowea university Cambrdgeke spouzaks Harodla Abra-
hamse jenz vcera zvitez behu vdalenost 100 mer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
KOMUNISTlCKY ARSENAL
We SNEMOVNE.

Berlin, 8. cervence. = Po-
licie zdejsi vnikla vcera do rfs
skeho shemu a do zemske sne-
movny pruske, kde zotvirala
nekolik skrini prinalezejicich
'komunistickym poslanciim =
nasla nfch jeden revolver,
mnoho rucnich granat1 a do
kumenty dokazujfci, ze komu-
niste byli sdcastneni ma poll
tickych vrazdach a ze plano
vail dalsi zlociny toho druhu.
Policie ziskala 81 dovoleni
predsednictva risskeho a prus
keho snemu k teto prohlidce.
Panuje mfneni, re rucnich gra
natd melos byti pouzito X VI
zenf mezi cleny ostatnich stran
" pffpad9 'vyvolanf revoluce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
ROCKEFELLER - ZDRAV 4
SrASTEN.

New York, 8. cervence. -
Recepce pro nekolik diver
nych pratel, bez vselikeho ma
rozeninoveho dortu, byla ia
jedina slavnost, pfi dovrsenf
osmdesateho pateho 'roku Ii
vota Johnem D. Rockefelle-
rem, st. dnes. Rockefeller ztra-
vii vetsinu dne We SVEN domo-
We Pocantico Hills, odkud Wy
dial nasledujici strucne sd6leni,
verejnemu tisku: "Pan Rookie
feller je zdrav a st'asten ma
den svych narozenin, $ tolika
prateli kolem sebe a nerna il
neho vzkazu krone velike vde
enosti "a vsechna pozehnan'"
Ma zadost jisteho chicags.Seho
tydenniku nejaky projev,
Rockefeller odpov6d6l: Nv
tento den mole svrchovana my
slenka jest ona nevylicitelne
vdecnosti "a prilezitost, ktere
mne bylo doprano v zivot6,
byti k sluzbe svym spolubliz-
nim.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
DEbS PREDSEDOU MAR. VYBORU.
BN zvoLEN DO ToH0T0 1hApu 50.
II cIAL ISTIck0u k0NuEncl.
PO DVOUHODINNE DEBATE PRIJATA RE-
SOLUCE PROTI KU KLUX KLANU
zapikeno Iaskayosti .Pressu.

Eugene " Debs starry socialisticky vddce byl zvolen
pfedsedou noveho mar vybou ktey vazan e sociasckou
konvenc spoupIsobt vyboem Konference pro pokroko-
potckou akci Debsovo zvolen vyvoao debau
nebot slny zve konvenci odporucova Morrise Hilqua
mimo to poukazovano, Debs e pfitomne di
sanatoru.
Veke nadseni vcereSfm zasedan vyvolalo oznameni
cd Wliama Mahoney-ho farmafskodelnckeho vddce, ze
kandda nominovan nedavne konvenc ST. Paul budou
vyzvan odstoupeni pryrzenci srany
vybidnut k podporovani senatora La Foetta.
veeres zasedani bylo tez ddezitym tm ze socialist
cka strana ma sve konvenc odsoudila uveda Ku Klux
Kan menem "kazde ne usili rozd6eni pracuc tridy
die rasovych nabozeskyc lini" Dvouhodinova dcbata
naedovaa vyvoan teo otazky zaverecnem zasedan kon
hoteu Wnton Resoluce kterou vybor prvne pnes
hya vracena vyzvan, ably vypracoval zadny
fecnkI kteri debate podile nezastava Klanu
vsichni dokazova re Jim edna zachovan strany So
pouze mali byt Klan primo menovan nebo odsouzeny
vsechny ane organstce toho druhu Konen6 pata nase
dujci esOuce, kterou sestay Agernon Lee New Yorku
pfedseda konvence:
"Usneseno, ze rozhodne odsuzujeme Ku Kux Kan
kazde ne ls rozdeeni denicke fidy die rasovych
nabozenskych ni neb vyvozovani potickeho vlyn
ne pomoci tajnych neb terrorstckych method
Lee jenz obvin Klan, ze e nasrojem neprate delni-
ctva socaisnu zauja stanovsko konvence byti
bud pro Kan nebo prot nemu vyctal zbabeost e kdoz
chel Sc teto otazce vyhnouti. f#>@s
Grolamo valent sociasticke strany prohlasil:
Fascist Ial Ku Kux Khan Amerce jsou jedno to-
tez az ma to- ze fascist nenos skrabosky.,
P hlasovani resoluce kterou Kn Klux Klan Primo Cd
souzen schvalena Sc pro 15 Osatn resoluce ez pray
ma miste patformy, zahrnuji >~essf
Indorsovan 1stavnho dodatku prot detske prac; odk
praynich dskmnaci prot zenam odsouzen fas
cistn Ita oposce prot vstoupen Spo Statu do Svaz
narodu pod akouko vadou stare strany pozdrav social
sticke rane Japonsku slib cnt vse nasch sach ma
zmareni pokusd americkych japonskych mitarstd roz
|dmyehova nenavist mez hdem obou zeml koncch We
stvati mas do valky." .s.#.... = =. i r
Konvence. jez msla prdbeh celkem klidny uvazih se
aka dulez rozhodnut koncena byla vcera vecer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
lVZDUCHOPLAVECKA LIME
MEZI VARSAVOU A PAkfzf

Pafiz, 8. cervence. - Mezi
Parizi a Varsavou zahajena
byla vcera pravidelna vzdu-
choplavecka sluzba, jez umoz-
huje lidem We Varsav6, aby o
4. hodine rano vydali Sc ma
cestu a pribyli o 5. hodine od-
poledne do Pafize. Cestovni
program zalozen jest ma rych-
lOsti mezi 13O $50 kilometry
"a hodinu. Behem cesty vSak
aeroplany vykonaji zastavku v
Praze a We Strasburku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
BRITSKE LObSTVO v SAN
FRANCISKU.

San Francisco, 8. cervence.
Ia hrmeni del ma pozdrav
britska flotila valecnych lodi,
jez kona cestu kolem sv6ta,
pfijela do zdejsiho pffstavu
vcera vecer. Jest pod velenim
mistoadmirala Sira Frederick
Fieldse a Jest ma posledni Ca
ST sys 40 A0omilove playby.
Ne3dfive byIa pozdravena eE
kadrou americkych valecnych
aeropland pod velenim brig.
generala Mitchella.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09

Chillicothe, O., 8. cervence. -
Pi. Mary Dunlapova zemrela
zde v domove sveho syqr We
veku LOG let. Narodila SO Is.
kvetna, 1918, tfi mile ma sever
cd Chillicothe, Ia sveho det-
stvi casio hravala 81 s detmi
midland kmene Shawnee, KITE
ii obyvali toto lzemi. Jeji
manzel, John, zemrel r. 1879.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
slAL0uvA CEskosl ovEnsk0 0-ITALskk.
BYLA PODEPSANA v RtME MUssOLINIM
A VYSLANCEM KYBALEM

Rim, g. cervence. - Mnistersky pfedseda Benio Musso
lin dr. Kybal, cs vysanec pro al, podepsa sobotu
souvu ohledne pfatelske kooperace mez ob9ma zemxm
JED ujednana byla mez Mussolni cs mnistrem zahrant
Mich zalezitost drem. Ed. BeneSem dne 49, kvxtna.
Smlouva tato regstroy&na bude Svazu n&rodt. We
smouve zvase v6en Jest prncip pntho dodrzcvani sta
vaicch smuv kter by nebyy zcela bez vady piece
must b setfeny ponxvadz vseik& ech poruSenf by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
'Zapijceno laskavosti Press

znamenati nebezpec mir jehoz udrzen ODE smuvni
strany usiujf
pae jest We smlouve zdIrazn9n prncip stability Sired
nj Evrope nyne forme ustanovue se re vse-
chny otazky vzajemnych vztahd mezi al Ceskosoven-
skem mali hyt reseny duchu pratelsken.
Cesko-italska smlouya jest do te my doplhkem dri-
We uJednane snouvy italskougosayske lae sava
ddezitym faktorem Male Dohode byt formalne nebya
jejim cenem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
HRozNf. DiL0 zukIvcE.

Iona ILL.,, 8. cervence. Peter Elens, 65-lety farmaf
townshipu Orange fel svo zenu hnes rano pax vrl
nj videmi Ona vleza pod masta1 erou zufivec zap&
pax usmri revolveru Eensova mAla dos silly
ke moha uteci nez plameny nj proniky avsak je k
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Tramps On Wheels

Under the caption Tramps Wheels" the Sterling Daily
Advocate has the following:
"A dispatch from City announces that lot hoboes
We're counted Denver Rio Grande trains at that city in
single day all riding blind baggage They
the clmes of California expected jobs in the Mississippi
valley.
1T said that Colorado in 1915 had tourist camping
grounds and in 1923 had 247 such camps.
"A in overals riding the blinds train is tramp.
who has spent his 800 secondhand has
nothing but big family tourist Last he entitled
he will not find the going because lot of towns and
cities have learned that the wheels be potential
beggar, bootlegger criminal.
Every who works entitled to recreation and
ton The who does nothing but take vacations is not de-
srabe citizen great many communities of Colorado have dis
covered that they give better to tourists at
camping grounds making reasonable charge for the pr
veges They found that the party which is vacation
would prefer charge with police protection and
while only the wheels would prefer parking place and
chance to mooeh fuel and other necessities The city that
that the desirable campers will fancy the ndcriminate
pany'
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
What Is Colorado
Scenery Worth to You7

Switzerland has long capitalized her
sceaeFy, being reported ~ receiving
81. 900 900 annually from tourists
prior 70 1914. Proportionately, Cclo-
rado sheuld receive $zl0y000 40, q
oar Centennial State Is nix times larH-
Ter than Switzerland COLORADO has
much moro 70 olSer to tourists than
the Swiss people, svers A. w. Luce,
0eld manager Of Greater Colorado, Inc.
Whils Switzerland has 3 peaks tower
ing more than 1900 feet above sea
level. Colorado has %. Switseriand's
mountains are not very rich in miner
ais, whereas Colorado mountains not
only equal all the Swiss people have
70 offer in scenery, but Colorado's
Rockies are rich in nearly every known
mineral, and have water potentials
sufficient to light every house, store
and factory in Colorado and several
adjacent states, when adequately con-
served and utilized. Longs Peak,
one Of the most beautiful in Colorado,
is estimated by the famous mountain
climber, Conway, to be the fifth most
difficult mountain climbing fest in the
world. Pixies Peak il more favorable
for the average hiker. More than n
million people are estimated to have
climbed Pixies Peak, while probably
three million others have climbed part
way to its summit The Spanish
Peaks are distinctively detached from
the Rockies and are rich in legend
and grandeur. That incompatible
company Of snow-capped veterans in
the Sangre de Cristo range is each
distinctive and challenging. The San
Juan and Uncompahgre ranges, the
Switzerland Of America, the Mesa
Verde Cliff Dwellers and the Grand
Mesa, are destined to become one Of
full region are destined to become one
Americas greatest recreational re-
gions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
COLORADO AS A STORM CENTER
Washington Letter from Ellis Mere

dith:-
Never before has Colorado looked
so large on the political map. This
year we have thirty-three instead Of
thiYty-two United States senator's to
elect, and Colorado furnishes the 33rd
man, being the only state to select
two senator's Moreover, all the states
but seven west of the Mississippi elect
senators, and with the exception of
the three belonging TO the south, all
of them are debatable territory. Colo
rado is the geographical and political
storm center of that vast region.
The Democrats Of the nation have
never gotten over the Shafroth defeat
in 1918. II changed the history Of
the world. for it cost the Democratic
party control of the senate, led to the
defeat Of the treaty and League cove
nant and is probably accountable for
President Wilson's breakdown. No
wonder they remember.
And on the other hand, the Repub-
1icAn party leaders are grateful to
Senator Phipps for his part in bring
ing all this about, and not unmindful
of the Importance Of carrying Colora-
do and its two senators this year. It
is these weighty facts that are caus-
ing the leaders of both parties to give
Colorado a consideration hitherto un-
known in her cherished political his
tory.
Colorado may furnish both vice.
presidential candidates, Just as Ohio
gave both standard bearers four
years ago. Satnger things have hap
pened, as several Colorado men have
been mentioned in connection with
this nomination from each party.
There is much talk Of the probabili-
~ that the election may be thrown in
to the House, the Senate electing the
1ice-president. In case the HOUSE
should fail to elect, the vice-president
would automatically become president.
The situation furnishes food for thot.
So went to the Senate and called on
Senator Adams to discuss this situa-
tion and mentioned these persistent
rumors. It is said by the way that
Washington has more sense Of rumor
than any other town in the United
States.
allow Gomez" said in the verna-
cular Of the district. "What makes this
waiting job SO valuable this year,"
"The answer to your question is
contained in Art. XII Of the Federal
Constitution" said the senator. The
successful candidate for the presidency
in the electoral college must have .
majority; that calls for 266 votes; the
closest election since the Hayes -Tilden
compaign was in 1915, when Wilson
had 277 and Hughes 254 electoral
votes. II La Toilette launches third
party he could almost certainly carry
enough states to prevent any Repub-
lican candidate getting a majority
vote Of the electoral college and might
prevent the Democratic nominee from
securing = majority. That would
throw II into the House."
"But the House is Republican" I
objected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Six Months To Go

aarR where
world the important question everyones tongue con
Governor Sweet he gaining losing strength Is he
chief f. q @ are his ~ crr % bsas
directly to the people His chief elements
complete inability get along with people with whom he comes
that gets vastly unfavorabe publicity than favor
back the last campaign and not particularly important n
he offended the Democrats Of the San Juan
to him He went out of his way to + offend % Senator Sen
of his ths Rio Grsnds merge,
the take the .o, over as R the s.nss lesser of two
the he. up or
crime which inspired the governors ire Within the last
must be remembered that lyman
ago to age G gaae for the
with him offended his n. and his
crusader for the marketing plan has
# to sue the potato and attach their funds has add
taken anything from the ultimate benefits to acru from
These are things him either
bad They affect his ability to be reelected rather
Against them to be BALANCED his farm his par
good It because the first of the
operative marketing large scale happened to be Of
surplus that nothing could advance prices
profitable basis But at that the official recognition Of CO
operative marketing accomplished much for the to
His and governmental refomsare
both debaabe subjects which be either right
wrong with equal eloquence.
With these and other progressive ideas which he will take
before the people this and fall he must those
who disagree him. Despite his antagonism which he has
vted party leaders, will probably be nominated
for he nominated in the face Of
ed campaign against with much the opposition
which he will this is also probable that he will
be elected against either Shoup Rockwell but whether the odds
in favor Of his election longer than they
months age i question not easily answered i were not
well those who do his chances would be mate
liz hrinh hkar
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

res, uut We nave twenty eS1te<-
you know the vote is by states and
not by individuals-that viii vote
Democratic. There are FIVE: Mary
land, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire and New jersey, that are tied
which means no vote; Wisconsin will
vote with LaFolette; so the Republic
ans have but % states. Moreover.
the House has q choice among the
three high men. II state goes for 4
third party. its representatives. es-
pecially il reelected by that vote.
would be likely to vote for that candi-
date. In the recent Bloom Chandler
contest, Bloom retained his seat Civ
ing New York to the Democrats BY
the vote Of Republican insurgents and
the absence Of other Republicans who
declined to yield to the demands Of
party expediency to unseat q man
honestly elected in order to secure q
vote for the election Of q Republican
presidential candidate. II no candi-
date can muster 25 votes. there is no
choice"
"And then what I" ] asked with
brcathless disregard for grammar.
an the meantime" continued the
senator, "Thc Senate must choose .
vice-president from the two candidates
for the viee-presidency receiving the
highest votes, and in the event Of 4
failure on the part Of the House to
elect a president, such vice-president
automatically becomes president. The
vote in the Senate il by individuals,
and not by states. But under the Con-
stitution majority Of the entire SEN
ate must be cast for . candidate IN
order to choose . vice-president. Nom-
inally, the Republicans hold q majori.
~ in the Senate but this majority
comprises LaFollette and the group Of
progressive or insurgent Republicans,
which group would in the event of .
third party ticket probably be allied
with such third party rather than
with the Republican party"
consequently LaFollette would
hold the balance Of power and between
an Old Guard Conservative and q for
ward-looleing Democrat" ! paus-
ed, overcome by the magnitude Of the
power which may come within the
grasp Of Wisconsin's Little Giant" !"
and Senator Adams smiled.
That's the idea. You can see how
the second may be first and it may be
advisable for the Democratic party in
making it's nomination not to forget
LaFollette. It is also well to keep in
mind it is the present Senate and
House that elects" he added.
1What :" ] said, "but them
"But then 1t is very important for
Colorado to elect Democrat for the
short term. My term lasts until my
successor is elected and qualified, rs
i expect to be q candidate for the long
term. The short term man may thus
cast the vote which elects the next
president. That is one reason why the
Old Guard will make the most desper-
ately intensive campaign in Colorado
this year that has ever been waGed In
our state. II Colorado does not wish
to be taken under the full political
control and domination Of the Old
Guard, its citizens must arouse them
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Happy the Environments Of Small Town

By Samuel S. Drnry in Youths Companion
In democracy II better than thou ;"
Happy the girl the boy who brought up a small
Don't heed the modern cry against the small environment it
breeds higher the characters than metropolitan cenes
pathy springs from neighborness which springs
common Of need the individual the
Intimately know varied types the development
sympathy
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

The Dearborn independent-If it shall that the
dcmen Of Senator Wheeler without warrants
results win be disaserous to those who responsible for
AT this writing is only too obvious that activity
investigations Senator Wheeler would have been sub
ced to this attack his reputation method
Of the attack Of the low moral order and will bacen
faction party that attempts justify it. Politics. game
now being played in the sight Of the American people, sad
exhibition Of petty y-mindedness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
||:|l| heselasaexEalat
tEAisssisi caasiassd fss~ Pass Tssr,

Colorado Springs Farm Ners:-The Senate may have made
goat out OF NewbeFy but from the election M
senator has made of about
and still there's follow Keep your eyes on Phpp
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

selves and prepare 70 resist tie ire
mendous assault that will be made to
capture Il with every devise Of cum
ming men and skilled manipulators
and the use Of unlimited money"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
For Bigger Pay Rolls, Better Trade
Buy Goods Colorado Made"
.All ron All COZ 00AD0p


stay whre they earned Woeian
IN the eounnny An lhs
Of
"..: -: z: - - es:
Dave '--. "a. O
S S 8: - ,S:sso..A--l... .- -. '' ~-
. % .$ - =. O. 80 - s.z:s
. ~
6. .Es.:~~ $j5%e.. ~SSser:x
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-l00 newspapers for 25e.
Just the thing for house cleaning
time. Get good supply Of them
At NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
SALES DIRECTOR
MAKES STUDY Of
EXTRA SERVICE
Globe Press Sales Director
Gives Advice to
Customers,

+. N. Stehman, director Of sales
for the Globe Press Printing Com.
pany, insists that every possible ex.
ira service be given each customer.
He has made a study Of the ''serv.
ice question" and enjoys 1t in his
own business as we'll as the advice
he puts out free of charge In con.
sulting with customers.
No matter how strong you make
your appeal" said Stehman. mo
matter how cleverly you word your
letter. its object is defeated if your
messenger Is nucouth. A man in
a shoddy suit makes but little i'm
preston, no matter how strong his
message. A well dressed man will
get in where the shoddy man can't
get started, The appearance depends
upon the quality of the bond paper
used.
THE difference in price between
a cheap or medium grade paper Is
small. for the added appearance of
quality. Do not cut the quality
where the appearance of one letter
may make a lasting impression with
a prospective customer.
THE cost Of good typography is
measured, not by it's per thousand
rate but by its effectiveness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

recently elected Republican Senators,
hut found them timid about joining
me in the undertaking.
I then resolved to make the best
opposition I could to the measure
and extend the debate in the hope
that some Democratic Senator or
Senators might later come to my as.
SiStance.
Before the conference report was
called up for action in the Senate I
was assured by Senators Gore and
Stone that one OF the other of them
would take the floor when I conclud-
ed, Stone saying that he would
speak for five or six hours against
the bill and Gore agreeing to follow
Stone for at least two hours.
The conference report having been
called up shortly before IL o'clock,
May 20, I very soon thereafter oh.
tanned the floor and began my dis
cussion of its most Objectionable pro-
visions, which I continued for the
balance of the afternoon, throughout
the night and until Z o'clock on the
morning of May 80, having spoken
nineteen hours without surrendering
the floor.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
WASTE PAPER
IS INDICATOR
Accumulation Shows Bust
ness Is Picking Up,'

Whether the accumulation of
waste paper indicates the trend of
business or whether the trend of
business indicates the accumulation
OF waste paper IS a question the
American Paper Stock Company
can't quite decide.
However 1t may be, when every
body's business is good" says H. NJ.
Muller, manager of the c at
$40 W. Market St, ours is"
After a big day in the bigger
stores Of the city, collection of waste
paper is made by trucks sent out
by this company and taken to their
plant where a modern repacking
machine and baler prepares 1t for
various paper mills.
The refuse is removed and it is
sorted according to the grade OF
paper. The paper manufactured
from this source ordinarily is
corrugated paper and box paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
DAVIS TO OPEN
MISSOURI DRIVE
Sayory Barbecue Beef Lures
Democratic Chief,

By United Press
EASTWOOD FARMS, BUNCE-
TON, No. Sept. 15.-Hunger pangs
seized John w. Davis. Democratic
presidential candidate. today as he
shifted q redolent odor that filled
the air about the farm house Of DR..
Arthur W. Nelson, Democratic
nominee for Governor.
The smell that made Davis think
Of dinner time was savory barbe-
cued beef-tons Of It sizzling in
three great pits in the grove where
Missouri democracy was gathered to
hear the party standard bearer start
the State campaign with a bang.
Long before the special train bear
ing Davis arrived from Kansas
City. where he rested Sunday, the
roads leading to the Nelson farm
six miles from the railroad were
jammed with vehicles and the esti-
mates of a 10000 crowd apparently
were not exaggerated. Davis is to
speak at 1890 a. m.