Democratic Ticket List for State and Local Offices
The slate includes President Woodrow Wilson for the national ticket with Dr. C. H. Brough as Governor and Tom J. Terral as Secretary of State. Other named positions include State Superintendent J. L. Bond, John H. Page for Commissioner of Mines, R. O. McDaniel for Commissioner of Highways, W. S. Goodwin for Congress, Herbert B. Wilson for another commissioner post, F. J. Con as Attorney General, KE P Toney as Judge, and local roles such as Sheriff, Treasurer, Supt. of Schools, Assessor HC Sawyer, Circuit Clerk Calmey Merritt, Co Clerk Geo. Elder, and Representative Baldy Virgen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Brough
Tom J. Terral
Hogan Oliver State
J. L. Bond
John H. Page
McDaniel
Owen Congress
W. S. Goodwin
Herbert BR. Wilson
Joh
Amebio
Atty
F. J. Con
KE P
Toney Sherif RE
Alcornreasurer Wo
Spiawe
Cot
Henderson Assessor
Sawyer Circuit
Calmey Merritt Co
Geo. Elder
Baldy Virgen
Thought for Tomorrow on Amendment 12 and school funding
A fragmented Gazette note laments school funding cuts and urges voting for Amendment 12. It cites proposed road and rail upgrades by regional lines, highway openings, and tax impacts, including a $20 cattle head tax and growing farmer discontent amid Arkansas progress.
Diphtheria Eradication Report Shifts Focus in Arkansas Counties
A report compiled by state veterinarian Trick Mhow and De A. BL. Wight for the Bureau of Animal Industry notes dipping vata operations in Arkansas concentrate where eradication work is active, while Titary groups remain voluntary in counties with no systematic program. The document cites voluntary maintenance in Mhiest County under RD ottreeneduew and B. Shapper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trick Mhow
de A. BL
Wight
Bureau of Animal Industry
Arkofisua
Tate
Mhiest
Eis
B. Shapper
Ti Place
Publicity Costs Under New Amendments Debate
The article notes that Act No 3 will cost taxpayers thousands this year while amendments to the constitution and initiated measures face lower per county publication costs. It compares present expenses to 1914 figures, estimating about $200 per county and $46,000 for the state, versus about $600 per county and $46,000 nationwide in 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkinia
New Consolidation Law Shifts Office Start Dates
The attorney general's office says all county and state officers elected next November will begin terms January 1 under the new consolidation of elections law. Blank commissions dated January 1. The law lacks a fixed take office date. Formerly county officers took office in November after the general election. Current office holders gain longer terms, while new officers serve two full years.
Fort Logan Roots influence spurs Argenta annexation talk
A leading Argen ta businessman said Argenta plans to annex Little Rock amid Fort Logan H Roots boom. Council may delay until seventy carloads of rock secretly removed from Argenta are recovered and located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argenta
Dermott
Fort Logan H. Roots
Little Rock
Shortage Forces Change in Honey Grove Journals
The Honey Grove Signal reports a severe shortage of newspaper supply and rising costs leading to suspensions of several journals. If the trend continues, remaining papers may issue fewer copies, possibly on one dollar bills, urging subscribers to submit such payment to meet the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Grove
Newspaper Donts From The Woodbury Reporter War Sayings
A muddled excerpt offers advice to readers about handling newspapers and interactions with editors. It discusses reader behavior, paying for papers, communicating with editors, and the social dynamics between printers and townspeople. The text is garbled but centers on civic engagement with local press.
Prohibition Bill Details For Arkansas County Licensing
The proposed liquor bill outlines statewide repeal with local option tied to elections. It sets license limits by population, bans Sunday sales, requires location details and a $2000 bond, and allows wine or brandy manufacture from grapes or berries without a license in original packaging of at least five gallons. Taxes vary by retail and wholesale licenses and include county, state, and school taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Maury Surly
Leenae Hall
Woman expert in home efficiency backs Stephens bill
Christine Broderick, household efficiency expert and editor for Ladies Home Journal and other publications, testified before the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee in Washington in support of the Stephens bill. She described price cutting and substitution by large stores as dishonest advertising practices that mislead consumers and harm rural shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Broderick
Ladies Home Journal
New York Evening Sun
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
House of Representatives
Washington
Iis
Pathe
Preeriek
Identified identified goods standard price debate
Mrs. Frederick argues that identified articles and a fixed price system will set and maintain consistent standards in purchasing. She lists seven benefits including consumer protection, broader product distribution, waste reduction, and aid for farm women and small towns against discrimination. She warns price juggling undermines quality and consumer trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Othe
Mra. Preterick
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dermott News
Arkansas
Dermott, Ark
G. E. Kinney
Woodrow Wilson
Monror
Geerthere
Olther
Don’ta’t
Woodbury
iVom
Dart
Stephens Bill
Christine Frederick
Lewis, Hutchins
Bennett Bidg
Chicot Hotel
V. E. Moss
the Palace Barber Shop
RF. Fields
von Beyrstinne
Blythe Lumber Yard
TF Barker
Hotel Pines
Pine Bly
Han and
TewWeler
Vince Downs
Wits Spenils
Tientia
Witeh
Preferick
G. W. Jones
Singleton
Haltom Bros. Coupons
Bell Telephone
Bell Lines
The
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co
JAS
PF. Ballard
ST. Lols, MO
Hanehey’s Drug Store
Cos.ing
Porter Bros. & Kirkpatrick
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!