davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
HOW To DANISH
PILES
Thousands Bless DR.. Loonhardt. tho
Physician who Discovered a Com
mon Sense Remedy.

l. you 'hiuk that h" surgeons hnit"
rh.. nuIN method GC escape from IN"
IA isrry ,G piles. It's hr"au$r you haven
beard If 'Ir new 'rCh in"ni hh"WTi a.
~ L,unhard''S HEM -EDln.
ria l,uriOrS treatment * !nt"Fn' B.
Ev Experimenting for Years NJ diSc"N-
cred the enact ,HuSc Of piles arh thch
went further and compounded r'ihe"!
that would remove The cause.
~ lrtrrhard' wants "Y"rN SuUr''E
- h,.n~ff 10y ms discovery and 30 'hat
here " ~ h.. un douhi!nc "r delay. :.
n Crest 4 GO. and al! DRUGGISTS are
author a"d that II WI do as stated or
money back. .c
-, mat honorable lAS:s every So! :
rcr,.. should secure = package OF Ut.
| conbardt's HDM ROID today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
Get More Happiness
Out of Life
Make the Home an
Amusement Place
Install a New DeRivas
& Harris Player with
good rolls
And then Stay Home
and enjoy it instead
of going out
Special before the war
price this week at
Davis, Burkham
& Tyler's
happy People Accomplish Most
happy People Accomplish Most

There is 20 excuse for dull evenings at home
if vou have piavrr-pllno and few good rolls.
And there is M need to be without player, Tor
this week the Davis. Burkham 4 Tyler Co.. arc
offering Il beautiful standard make DeRlvas d
Harris player at $645 on easy terms of pay
mCmt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

See ourrru exclusive patterns. Wheel
IN. Tent & Awning 20. Tel. 6b3
t-l4-m-w-f- to-my-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

The differences between a restaurant
dinner and = cafe dinner is dollar a1d
upward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

"A cat may look AZ a king. put an
industrious cat doesn't spend it's time
shat way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
SOW GRASS SEED NOW

Ground that was burned black last
fall should be SOwcd broadcast at
once. Our favOrite Seeder is the kind
with a tim spout. We open the gauge
hole so that it is about three-cornered.
This S0WS about four pounds of red
clover alsike and timothy per acre
which is enough to insure Il good
stand if SOWn evenly.
These seederS cover about - feet of
land The directions telling that they
will cover a 40-foOt Swath are mislead-
ing and detrimental to any farmer who
tries to sow that wide Il strip, as he
will have fifteen feet between with no
seed. The early seeding is up fine and
this year will prove to be the best.
We are sowing earlier this year than
ever before and have already sOwed
nearly 100 acres of land that was
burned black last fall.
Buy one Of these seeders and keep
it at home. They are too cheap to bOr-
row or lend.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

Keep Rusk county money at home.
You'll get another crack at 1t.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
Do NOT SEND OUT
OF STATE FOR SEED
Wisconsin Companies Cannot Afford
To Sell You Chaff and
Weeds

Why should we buy our seed from
companies within the state? The
state protects us by compelling the
companies within the state to label all
seeds sold for purity and termination
Misrepresentation on the part of the
companies means a heavy fine and
statewide advertisement of this fact.
reliable company cannot afford to sell
seeds that are not O. X. With com
we can have no protection except this
advertisement
\ farmer brought in seed the other
day which contained nearly 10 per
cent of weeds. The sample had been
very fine, but the seed sent him was
the seeds were not northern grown
and therefore. might not do well I'M
der our conditions. In the second
place think of all the grief one would
add to his farm labor by planting such
seed
within the state or with companies
that YOU know to be absolutely reli-
able outside Of the state, otherwise.
it may look like you gain a few cents
but tlO we. when you lose the states
protection and get weedy and poor ger
minating seed? III he glad to inves-
tigate any seed company or to help
you get your seed Give me the Oppor-
tmity Of assisting you.
LEO J.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
Joe pwagi;owitz TO William sheqlo,

Joe Rwaskowitz to William sheflo
VIZ swA S-3a,9, $3.50. 10 o. A
Paul APPEL, sell sell 1880 s4,526
J. NJ. Miller to Herbert G. Johnson
heA neA 1884. $1,000
Sarah Jessell to James Anderson, So
lot S, block s. Plat of Flambeau Falls
now Ladysmith, $1,000.
Charles Simmons to Ross Phillips, WIZ
SELF 334-334-5, 1920.
August BuchWeitZ to Robert Hoover.
lots II and II, block 3, Weyerhaeus-
er, $500.
Harry La Tour to Henry Christensen.
lots 6 and Z, block >, WeyerhaeuSer,
$1,000.
Sam AntOnOff to Bernhard MendelsOhn.
south % TT. lot Z, and north % feet
lot s, block 5, Original Plat of Bruce,
$1,000
Joseph Stevens to Mike Arts, AZ
acres in sell SELF 2-34-6.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
HUNDRED WEIGHT SPUDS
BUYS BRUCE HAIRCUT

r. w. Tosland. Of Bruce, has lived
in Rusk county for II years. He now
owns so acres of land two and one
half miles west of Bruce, that he has
lived on for thirteen years. 1t was
wild land when he got it and the clear
ing was heavy. He has trimmed up
the timber and picked up most of the
down logs on the last ten acres.
Mr.. Tosland keeps MOST of Ills land
in hay.
Value o. Manure
Mr.. ToSland says that he figures that
every load of manure properly spread
on his meadow is good for 800 pounds
of hay and keeps the ground seeded.
We presume he means that six or eight
good big loads of manure spread even
~ over an acre of meadow would pro
duce yield of three to four tons of
good hay. He always mixes timothy
with his clover as it yields more hay
that way. and clover sometimes kills
out while the timothy does not. Any
hay he sells brings $40 per ton on the
average and three tons per acre yield
gives him more profit per acre than
TWO acres of corn or wheat does i'm the
corn or wheat belt.
He keeps y head Of cattle and three
horses.
The main part of his house is 16X24.
with an addition 16X24 The main
part is two stories high with full base
ment. He can store 1000 bushels of
potatoes and has lots of room for other
vegetables.
In speaking Of high prices Mr. TOs
land says that he believes the rail
roads made more money when charg-
ing two cents per mile for passengers
and he reSents the fact that it takes
100 pounds of spuds to pay fOr,a hair
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
URGES FARMERS TO USE
BUSINESS METHODS
You Must Know Every Angle of the
Game If You Are To
Succeed

Last week Il number Of farmers or
only pure bred or pedigreeQ and tested
seed. Reports show that pedigreed
seed in the state Of Wisconsin produces
IN average of around ten bushels over
the general run of seed for the state.
The farmer growing pure bred seed
grows more per acre and is then able
TO command a better price for his seed
because it is pure bred and of good
quality. With the small amount Of
seed one puts in an acre, does it pay
20 plant anything but quality seed I?
And does it pay to plant diseased seed?
What about tested seed? / received
one sample of seed that tested 81 per
cent for purity and another so per
per cent for termination. In the first
case one would pay for . per cent not
of the variety wanted, be it weed seed
or seed of other cereals. Can we af-
ford to plant weed seeds? In the
other case, one would plant seed 20
per cent of which would not germin-
ate. Can we afford to plant either of
these varieties without testing? If we
are going to put business into farm
ing we must know what we put in the
ground and take care of it after it
peeps out of the ground.
number of meetings were held in
Barron county last week in which the
principal subject was bookkeeping on
the farm. Reliable reports show that
not over ) per cent of business men
are making any money and | believe
the same applies 10 the farmer. With
a proper system of keeping books the
farmer could check up and put his
farm more nearly on Il business basis.
II the farmers are interested, RuSk
county can have the meetings, for a
farming bookkeeping expert can be
had from the experiment station for
the asking.
This week in Ladysmith the bust
ness men and clerks of the city are
holding an institute. the purpose of
which is to learn to do business in a
more businesS-like manner and to
teach better craftsmanship. Likewise
the farmer must get together for inSti-
tutes to improve their methods OF
handling their game.
We need business in farming as well
as business in business and We must
ever work with that in mind if we are
to get the results we ought to have.
LEO J.. SCHOEPF,
County Agent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
Real Estate Transfers

M. A. Peoples to Norris e. Bowen
SO swA and VIE SELF 34-34-6.
Ernest Mitchell to National Land Col
onizing CO., n1a neA, SELF nwA
: and govt. lots Z and s, $3.50, $4,000
John $. Bordner to Lewis L. Sharp
n1a nwA 20-34-4, $4,000.
William Hecker to J. F. Decker, So
swA 15-35-6, $11OO.
Frederick w. Curtis to Clarence c.
EllingsOn. sell 36-35-3
John y. Norling to Frederick E. Ha-
eel, nwA swA 25-35-3, 5000.
Ben f. FaaSt Land Go. to Ross Phil
lips. WIZ nwH neH SELF 31-34-5.
Ben F.. Faast Land Co. to Walter 3.
Pocz, n1a swA 1915.
Ben f. Faast Land Co. to Michael
Malkowski, swH nell 34-334-5.
Olga Zillle to Charles Zilke and Ar
thur Zilke, lot /, block ,. Plat Of Ma
pie Hill, excepting the IL % 1-3 fods
in width thereof.
Ralph Eakman to Ivan d. Eakman,
undivided one-half of nell SELF
and triangular piece of land in
the Sw corner.
r. f. French and @. J. Falge, e1b nwH
1916.
b. r. French to p. d. Leighty. nell
nell 20-35-6
W. A. Liebhardt to Edward Gehler.
lots and Z, block 8, Menasha w. w.
Co.'S Third Add. to Ladysmith.
Q. A. Sergent and Elmer w. Hill, to
U Charles Steafal, So neH 5-34-5,
$4,000.
Edward Hollenbach to Hulda Linden.
a parcel of land in swH swH 2
1916.
Ben French TO Hulda Linden, lot 4.
block 3, COrbett's 4th Add to- Lady
smith.
Albert Kipp to Jerry Kipp, sell SELF
1884. 81 400.
T. #. Armstrong to Herbert H. Fish.
lot 6. block 6. Menasha w. w. Co.'s
Third Add. to Ladysmith, 81 1000.
John LindOO to j. A. Hewitt. swH neN
1j-34-6. 81, 400
Julia ]askot to b. f. French. lot 3,
block 1, Miller's Add. to Ladysmith.
John Washburn to Henry Hepler. VIZ
nwA 25-36-G.
Carl .GOnnering to Mrs Ida Johnson,
lots 9 and H. block II, Tony, 81 200.
l.. w. Lair to VI. y. Peoples, swH z
$40.
Arthur Rich to George Roberts, neA
nell 16-34-7
Walter NJ. Best to ]. Fl. Haney. sWH
sell 1888. excepting right-Ofway.
highway, and timber south Of 800
Line. $1,1O0.
Ida Larson to John F. Yuenger, lots
and 10, block +, Crane
NJ. n. Peoples to Perry Bell and James
Bell, SO swA 7-34-G.
Paul Piper to Myrtle Anderson, lot 8.
block 1, Sabin's 2nd Add. to Lady
smith. 5000.
Adell S. Curtis to John 8. Owen Lum
Der Co., As forties in secs. l, o, 10,
II. IA, Is, 1G. % and 80, 34-3, and
in 26 34-4, $4,000.
Charles Worden to Charles o. Wor-
den, lots / and 2, block 26, Menasha
w. w. Co.'S LIST Add. to Ladysmith
George HI. Munger to Ross Phillips,
lots 10 and II. block 5, New Plat of
COnrath, 500.
e. D. Silvernail to Joe Czekalski, lot
81, block Z, Weyerhaeuser, $3.50.
John C. Miller to Hiding A. Borman,
81 lot IA, block Z, Sabin's Revised
Add. to LadySmith.
Gertrude Johnson to Frank thinner,
that part of swA 31-35-j north OF
500 Line.
Sybella Wilson to Dora K. Ballard,
lot and east 35 feet lot 3, block {,
L.adysmith TOwnsite Co.'S LIST Add.
al
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
HURRY T. B.
PETITIONS
Signatures For Area Test Com
ing In, But More Are
Needed

Send in your petition now in order
that we may get an accurate check OF
what has been done in getting signerS
in favor of Kidding Rusk county OF
tubercular cattle. \ little over two
weeks ago petitions were sent to each
town chairman. one to a cattle owner
in each town, one to each cheese fac
tory, creamery. and bank. Seventy
five petitions were sent out in all. nine
teen have been returned. Let this be
a notice to send in your petitions at
once.
J. r. DucklOw, of Ladysmith, heads
the list with siXty-seven signers to his
petition or near seven per cent OF the
total number of Signers needed to make
Rusk county L. b. free Six petitions
contain thirty or more names and ten
contain twenty or more. On the n1ne-
teen petitions turned in to date, there
are four hundred and siXty-nine names
we need one thousand.
Barron county completed its test last
wear. Lincoln county has just com
pleted its test, and Washburn county
will begin its test this week. When
will Rusk county be ready for its test!
The state will be ready to test Rusk
county for T. Il. the latter part OF the
summer or early fall and we must put
in our application for this test at least
three months before the test begins.
Let's all he boosters for Il better Rusk
county, by getting behind this move.
See that your neighbors and friends
sign the petition. Act now.
Every man in town or in the county
owning one COW or more should sign
the petition 'Rusk County 7. b.
Free" spells the best advertisement
the county can get. 1t means better
price for our cattle One animal can
not pass tuberculosis to the rest OF
our herds. and above all we can cut
down tuberculosis 20 per cent i'll the
human family by having our cattle
free Of tuberculosis.
The Il. r. test costs the farmer moth
ing and he is paid one-half to three
fourthS of the value of every animal
that is condemned because OF tubercu-
loSiS. The tests are carried on by Il
state levy. the counties all around us
are being tested and we are helping
pay for their test: why shouldn't RuSk
county make use of its opportunity!
Ask for petition and sign it now
LEO l.. SCHOEPF,
County Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection The intestinal an
tiseptic, Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel, removing all foul,
decaying matter which cause infection.
1t brings out matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months.
Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach. A. G.. Moneys Pharmacy.
One good COW is worth a half dozen
poor ones.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Combination
AUCTION SALE

Carl Geise. having sold his farm, will
at the same time and place. sell the
following: : Good HOlstein Cows !;
Household Goods; 55-gallOn Steel Gas
cline Tank: Large Refrigerator ~
Ii. D. Gas Engine; Power Washing Ma
chine.
REGULAR TERMS
G.. H. MERRIM AN
Myron Hoffman l.. {. Streater
Aucf. Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day, any
time, warm weather or cold, rain or
shine. Drop us a line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
UNIVERSAL FILMS TO
BE SHOWN THIS WEEK

At hacuser-Tuesday evening.
AT Bruce Wednesday evening.
At Observation-Disclosures.
At Friday evening
At Pioneer sch0ol-Saturday even
ing.
Titles of films: Milky Way. l reel
Bridge Of Fancy, 2 reels; Animals at
Play, l reel: Old New England, reels.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
2 HORSES IL CHICKENS

Black Horse. 9 years old, VT. 14oO
Bay Mare. II years old, weight 1850
Heavy Team Harness; Humane Collar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
Public Sale

zHaving sold my farm ! will sell
the following described property
at public auction at the farm 2
miles south of Ladysmith, on
the Conrath road, on
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
SUNDAY SCOOT

Trains Nos % and 80 known as
the ''scoot," have resumed Sunday ser
vice after about a year and a half
Three crews handle these trains.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

f. L. Hanson has bought four
room cottage from Doyle & Falge,- on
W. Seventh-st
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
Commencing at ! 200 2. NJ.
SIX FRESH COWS

Jersey Cow, years old, fresh Jan. -
Jersey Cow, > years old. fresh Mar q
Jersey Heifer Calf. i month ola
Guernsey. ; years Old fresh Jan. .
Guernsey. / years old, fresh Mar. Is
Grade Durham Cow, fresh Feb. IL
Grade Holstein Cow. fresh April ID
Grade Holstein Heifer Calf, 3 weeks
old; Grade Guernsey Heifer Calf, Il
weeks old.
. HORSES IL CHICKENS
Black Horse. o years old, VT. 1870
Bay Mare. II years old, weight l3oo
Heavy Team Harness Humane Collar
MACHINERY, ETC.
30 Cords Pole Wood; Farm Tools
Tongue Truck Disc, new Minnesota
Rake. new Walking Plow Spike Har-
row Planet Jr. Seeder, new Walking
Cultiyator: Riding Cultivat0r Cham
pion Mower. O. X; Truck wagon
Hay Rack: Dump Plank and WOOD
Rack: Wagon Springs; Milk wagon,
ton capacity 80 bu. Potatoes; Bon
Sleigh: Banner Root Cutter; DAIRY
Maid Separator: 80 Rods Hog Wire,
good as new Galvanized Tank; Grind
stone: Axes; Bars; Chains and Small
Tools, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dresser and Commode; Lea h Ell
Lounge: Dining Table and Chairs
: Rockers: Range: Heaters; Beds
Child's Bed Sanitary Couch; Stands
Lamps: Dishes Jars and 100 other
things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MAYBE HE WAS HUNGRY

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 That Oklahoma bandit with long record of killings and other crimes. who surrendered under a white flag. has marked himself a coward after all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CANNOT PAY POLL TAX
 AND VOTE THIS YEAR

The commander of Birmingham Post No. 1 is anxious that any ex-ser- vice men who have been under the impression that they could vote ia the city election on October 10, by paying their poll tax between Oc- tober 1. and 10, have the benefit of information given out this week by Judge J. P. Stiles.
 The fact that poll taxes for 1921 become due on october l and may be paid then has misled many into sup posing that if they paid their back poll tax and those for the present year at that time they would be qual- flied to vote in the city election. Many eX-service men have been so advised. This, however is error. The constitution itself makes it inn possible to vote during any year in which delinquent poll taxes are paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
ATHLETE.s ODD TRAINING

Hugh $. Fullerton, in Leslie's.
 Coaches of American university and college teams and athletic trainers generally in America review with considerable uneasiness the effects of the recent invasion of the United States by the athletic teams of Oxford and Cambridge.
 The amazement of the American athletes when they watched the Brit ish stars preparing for the meet against Yale and Harvard increased by degrees Oxford and Cambridge sent over their team without coach and seemingly without worry or care. There had been considerable discussion of the alleged sys.em of preparation of athletes used by the universities, and I sailed forth to discover what it was.
 British { system" snorted one?' one who has charge of athletes at one oi our larger preparatory schools. They haven't any. They act as ii they were out on pleasure trip. They workNa bit at times, run their distances, practice d while, light a pipe eat meal or two, take a stroll and call it q day.
 At first glance 1t appeared as If hls snorting criticism was justined, but d deeper investigation revealed the fact that each man on the Oxford- Cambridge team was getting ready in his own way. The chief point of the system. however, was that it is en- tirely different from ours. Rated by American standards, the British run ners especially did not train at all Yet no one could say they were not in condition, and ready and physi- cally lit to do the work assigned them.
 off the track or field they lived their ordinary lives, eating and drinking whatever their appetite de- manded, simple food, but In much larger quantities than our athletes would consume. Each man seeming ly selected his own diet, and pastries jams, even candy were observed.
 In the British training camps the retiring hour was 10 to 10:30. the ris- ing hour was considerably earlier than that of the American varsity men and four and sometimes five meals two ordinarily heavy and the others merely lunches at short- intervals we're consumed.
 In the meet at Cambridge the Brit ish contestants appeared in slightly lower form than the Americans, al though in splendid physical condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

wood trees the red oak Is the most de- slrable. Both these trees exhibit on good soils quick and rapid growth and the returns from the management are profit- able. But in special cases other species are to be preferred.
 It is not possible to secure growth of timber from a woodlot and at the same time utilize 1t for pasture. Grass in a mismanagement. Owing to natural agen- cies a number of losses in the members comprising the forest community are un- avoidable, in fact, desirable. Such losses should be confined to trees that will bene- fit the growth of the stand. Diseased and dead trees and trees that interfere with the development of other trees may be re- movd with profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

native messiah: the operation of the new government for India Act which went into effect In January. 1921, and the administration of the new Viceroy, the Earl of Reading. Each of these clements have some bear ing, directly or indirectly. upon the most recent trouble which has re- suited in the killing of Europeans and Hindus by fanaucal tribesmen.
 The disaffected area Malabar, which figures in the most recent dispatches from India, is narrow strip of land on the west coast along the Arabian sea, south Bombay. In this region are upwards of 100000 Mohammedans of Arab descent, known as Moplahs. who, for years have resisted British authority. In this same territory are a number ot Europeans and many Dravidians, in cluding Hindus, against whom the fe- rocity of the Moplahs is said to be directed.
 How Trouble Started
 The trouble originated, according to the reports of q Malabar magis- trate to the India office, when the British authorities began to confis- cate war knives possessed by the natives of Tirurangadi Arming of the Moplahs was sad to be in violation of the Malabar Offensive Weapons Act of 1851. Sikhs and other native Indian police, as well as agltators sympathizing with the Gandhi anti British boycott, have been charged with supplying the Moplahs with weapons and melting them to rebel lion.
 Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the nationalist leader, at congress held late in 1920 in Nagpur. made plea against violence but called for the destruction of British rule in h. dia and was quoted as saving that the success of the -operation movement--the refusal of Indians to pay taxes, send their children to school or buy British products might involve "wadng through oceans of blood"
 Gandhi was invited by the Kerala Provisional congress committee on August 28 to visit Malabar and try to pacify the Mohplahs. who at that time were killing Europeans and Hlndus, destroying property and pro- claiming home rule" in all disturbed areas.
 Burns British Goods
 On August 1, Gandhi, with many of his adherents made a public bonfire of British goods in the streets of Bombay. He was not molested but few weeks later it was reported that the government of India, with