davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Tourist traffic in 1921 in the National
Forests showed an increase over tho
Colorado vacation travel rccord,d in
1920 according to figures Just made
public by the L. $. Forest Service.
Tho firtcon National Forests OF
Colorado are the foundation OF one OF
the greatest industries in the state.
Within their boundaries are thirteen
and n quarter million acres OF wonder
ful vacation territory. High peaks
and mauntion ranges. deep canons de-
lishtfu waterfalls and superb trout
waters are in these great public prop
critics aud the immense future tourist
industry Of Colorado is closely inter
woven with the protection, prspetua-
ton and development ot hcr Forests
Tho Nivitora for, the y"nr reached u
total uf over 1905 OF these. about
gal 90 wurc motorists. Tho $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Gee Sis! we had limerzeen betcha he talk to too
IS 146 YEARS OLD BUT
WANTS TO SEE WORLD

Paris. Dec. "a modern Mcthusc-
lah. reputed to be the oldest man ON
earth has started out to see the world
before ho gets too old TO travel" Fora
Mehmcd, 40 years old.s of CONSTANT
nopiC. has arrived in Paris. Fora who
has been work. ~ pretty consistently
for liO years. is in excellent health
and boasts of being able to carry
Co-pound weight. "..'..'' -
Fora produces Identification papers
to prove he was born in lI15 aud ne
refers to his closest competitor for
longevity nonprs. n Sioux 1ndion in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

and 500 active hot springs. boiling mud
craters and geyscrs within an area Of
twenty-five acres. Some of the ECy-
sers force boiling water several feet
into the air and eject stroans to a
hcight OF several hundred feet.
Boiling waters from the Kitchen
flow into the icy cold waters OF a near
hy stream which has been named the
Isivulct StyN. \ scenic highway Is
proposed thru the park. touching the
Devils Kitchen, the Rivulct StyN and
giving a view of the mountain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WEED THAT KILLS
TIRES IS SPREADING

Tacks, rusty nails, glass and sharp
stones are no longer the only things
to loo dreaded by those who ride on
pneumatic tiros According to Il gov
erumcut report, motorists and hi
cyclists viii soon bC waginE Us vigor-
Gus "a fight ON weeds Is farmers and
gardeners ever have. There IL a little
pllUt as dire in It's effect on inflated
tires as witch grass on alfalfa or pur-
ley in truck garden. Its Latin name
is irihlus tcrrcstris, but i:s American
ono is oven moro puncture
weed,
puncturc weed is Mt present found
principally In Arizona aud southern
California, but it is spreading so
rapidly that nation-widc invcstiga
ton Is being conducted by experts Of
the 4. :. Department Of Agriculture.
The post was originally native OF
Europe aud was brought to this couu-
try on tho fleece of sheep.
Tho seeds which cause all the trou-
bio nro mauy-prongcd and measure
from "a quarter to a half-nCh i'm dia
meter They have a way OF sticking
to any pneumatic tire which rolls
over them, and sooner ar later cause
grief to the mutort~t. OF course they
have difficulty I'm working their why
thru the fabric OF thick. rev tires.
but tE,y often do. and u worn tire Is
liable to be pierced I'm many places.
ono tire, according to the government
investigators was found puhrturcd in
seventy places by these tiny hurrS In
California unc-halt the picNCl" tirc
punctuIcs are caused in this way.
Miller tire men say "a large pcroCnt-
ago Of Hutom obtlu tire trouble in 500
tious whore tn" pest is prevalent is
also 10 he attributed to the puncture
.,EaI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
JUDGE ARRESTED
AND FINES HIMSELF

Globe, Ariz.. Dee. 2i.-City Judge
W. y. Moore who was arrested by pu-
llcomau Lloyd ON - charge OF op rat
Ing his nutomobil" without a tail light.
pleaded guilty TO himself in open court
and thou fined himself five dollars
which he paid.
Judgo Moore was arrested during "A
campaign 10y tho local police TO put "A
stop to violations OF the .np-"r ',hi'tc
law, \ number Of others l;so were
arrc tod during tho campaign tor fat
urc to have proper rear lgu.s Htttr
nisht and also Tor speeding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

the United States. aged 1871 years, as
"a mere boy" Fora has son a5 years
Old and he has so many descendants
that he long ago lost count.
The aged Turk ~ skeptic on the
subject of matrimony. Having tried
tho experience four times he says he
speaks with a certain amount OF au-
thority.
"Womcn". said Fora sinking lis
head bitterly. "womon, they may seem
as sweet as the rosy dawn, M Nctiiy
they are more often like thorns, hid
den only by a rosy exterior"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
SAVE AND NAVE.

Suggestions arc being made that
Germany should be allowed three
years before making further repara-
ton payments. By that time of
course they may he able TO buy an
other wsr-Punch dondon).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
EXPERT ,iDJ ICE.

"Thc lungs are best expended by
deep breathing" says one of our most
brilliant medical mon. This Is much
better than using Slovc-stretcher
for the purposc.-punch (Londou).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WORN OUT

ONE o, tn. most
DIscoNsoLATE thing.
I'VE seen in many.
A DAY was a old
TRUCK or tn. on.
TON variety with
SIGN on IT to let
THE public know that
1T was for sal. and
FOR sal. cheap.
WELL the thing looked
CHEAP I'll admit, and
I doue. that :. VI"
SOLD for enough to
BREAK IN. haby's bank
BUT you know ! felt
SORT OF sorry for ths
TRUcK.-rt really
=, LOOKED ashamed OF Itself
FOR {, hung It's radiator
UNTIL 4, nearly touched
THE ground and it- once
sTANCH wheels wor.
SORT of weak in the
KNEES and It's hair top
WASN'T oombed and its
SIDES were showing the
RIBS and It had a woe-bcsone
LOOK over it all,
FOR sale cheap, was the
srGS.-worn out. too old
SERVICE, must make
ROOM for younger blood.
WAS the though. behind
IT all and what truck
WOULDN'T fcol discouraged
WITH ufc II il had, any
FEELING at aug
OLD horse is the same way
AND old human is that
WAY too, and the most
DrscoURAGrNG thug In
HUMAN existence is to
GET to the place where
SOME employer !ac!s a
SIGN TOO old to Work
or For sale Cheap" ON
A man who has douo his
REST to bc ur acrylcc
,xp got We see these
Ti,iNGs cycry DAY Isn't
THERE some way to keep
THE old bus going and
RANIsH encouragement
AND do away with the
sIGN For snla Cheap" ,,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

CONTINUED OH Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

Mrs. Caruso did not send for a
physician. She was a stranger in
Naples and did not know. Some one
else should have stepped in and taken
the great tenor in hand. Doctors
were finally called, but IL was too
late.
THE Naples physicians would not
risk operating on such a man under
such circumstances. The abscess had
made too much progress. They recon-
mended sending to Rome for cele-
brated surgeons.
Moreover, Caruso was opposed TO
an operation. Indeed. he did not wanl
the doctors around. He said to them:
Tell me what i have. what the trouble
is They never did so. but kept him
in ignorance of the real condition Of
his lung.
"Caruso will be buried like other
illustrious Italians. They are now
seeking the place. There will be a
suitable tomb or monument"
Mime. CALI estimated Caruso's for.
tune at $4,000, 900 lire. exclusive of his
antiques and paintings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
ARREST Of RUM
GANG REVEALS
LIST Of BUYERS
Prominent PhiIadeIphians Un-
easy at Capture of Names
and Addresses.
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Phila-
delphia ciubmen are losing much
sleep as the result of the recent ar
rest of a gang Of liquor thieves while
in the act OF removing a stock Of
liquor from the cellar Of a wealthy
suburbanite at Radnor, Pa, whose
house was closed for the summer.
Information obtained from the pris-
oners by police and Federal agents is
said to have connected a number of
prominent members Of leading clubs
here with a large bootlegging syn
dicate.
Letters ordering various quantities
OF liquor. and checks in payment for
shipments were found in possession
of the thieves. according to the po-
lice. The names of well-known per-
sons were signed to both orders and
checks.
The source of liquor supply caused
a club wag to remark that undoubt-
eddy many a man had been innocent
ly offered a drink OF his own stolen
liquor by one of his friends at the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF
HORSE TO SWITCH TAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The in
herent right Of a horse to switch
his tail to the full extent OF his
desires, was upheld by Magistrate
Corrigan in Tombs court yesterday.
Mario Baccarelli was charged by
an A. 8. p. c. A. agent with cruelty
beating his horse with the butt OF
a whip.
In extenuation, Baccarelli pleaded
that thrice the nag had switched a
perfectly good cigar out of his mouth
and that the chastisement applied
was by way of teaching the horse
better manners.
Magistrate Corrigan fined Baccarelli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
SWEDENIST0[D
j. s. WILL KEEP
OUT Of LEAGUE
Senator Walsh Of Montana Ad-
dresses Inter- arIiamentary
Union at Stockholm.
By international News Service.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19.-"There Is
little hope that the United States
will Join the League Of Nations but
the United States is peacefully in.
clined," said United States Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana in ad
dressing the conference of the inter
parliamentary union here today. He
continued:
THE American people are strongly
convinced Of the necessity Of not doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
FRENCH WIN DIPLOMATIC
VICTORY OVER ENGLAND

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-The French today
won q diplomatic victory over the
British when announcement was made
that tho allies had agreed to send
reinforcements to Upper Silesia.
According to the announcement,
France will send a brigade, Great
Britain will send two regiments and
Italy will send a battalion.
Upon the adjournment Of the SUI
preme council a week ago 1t was
stated that no reinforcements would
be sent to Upper Silesia unless the
allied commissioners in Upper Silcsia
agreed that they were needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
KING GEORGE CALLS PRIVY
COUNCIL MEETING At 2 A. M

LONDON, Aug. liking George
held a privy council at Bolton Abbey
Yorkshire, at o'clock this morn.
ing.
This most unusual procedure gave
rise to numerous rumors in view
OF the Irish crisis, but officials OF
Premier Lloyd Georges staff ex-
planned that II was due merely to
the decision to adjourn Parliament
instead Of proroguing 1t.
The Kings approval was necessary.
The King is visiting the Duke of
Devonshire's shooting lodge in York
shire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
STAG CHASED BY AUTOS
ON FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia stag
escaped from the Central Park Zoo,
and tearing along Fifth avenue yes
terday with a flock Of honking auto
mobiles on his trail, provided mid
Manhattan with a Sir Walter Scott
deer-hu brought up to date.
The bright particular huntsman OF
this time was Traffice Policeman
Thomas Rocket. Perched on the run.
ming board Of q racing speedster,
Rocket, when he was alongside the
quarry, leaped to the animals neck,
bringing II to the ground.
Then, selling its horns, like
Spartacus and the bull, he forced the
creature into submission, and led IL
meek as a lamb back to the zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
CARUSO CERTAIN
GOD W|LLED He
SHOULD SING ON
Broken-Hearted When Death
Was at Hand. Says Rosina
CALI, Opera Dancer.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-'Caruso did
not want to die. He believed 1t was the
Supreme VIII that he should con-
tinue to sing. He was broken hearted
and cried like child when he be-
came aware death was at hand"
Rosina CALI. premiere dancer Of the
Metropolitan. said this on her arrival
from Italy yesterday on the Presidente
Wilson. Nine. CALI Joined Mrs.
Caruso Immediately after the death OF
the tenor, and remained with her and
the baby, Gloria, until after the tuner
al. Nine. CALI continued:
"Caruso wanted so much to get well.
On his deathbed he call to his wife,
Don't you think / Will recover2' He
was quiet then and did not know he
was going to die. A little later he
felt terrible pains I'm his chest. He
must have suffered awful agony.
Again he called to Mrs. Caruso in
an agonizing voice, L am not going
to die She tried to comfort him,
saying the pain would soon pass and
that he would be better. But 1t was
not so. His eyes closed, his moaning
ceased. He was dead.
Widow To Come Back.
THE world has lost a voice that
will never be replaced and a man
of splendid character.
Mrs. Caruso told me she will re.
turn to America as soon as her af
fairs have been adjusted. She is
very downhearted but in good health
and little Gloria is really glorious
She is darling. Mrs. Caruso and
the baby have taken quarters at q
hotel. They wanted the change to
help them forget.
Mrs. Caruso finds 1t hard to con
vince herself that Enrico is dead
She told me she expects him to walk
in and greet her any moment. And
every time Enrico's brother. Jio
vanni, comes before her view her
heart almost stops beating. She
said to me, Whenever / see Clio
is agony for me. I cannot realize he
Is gone
"OnIy a few days before his death
he was singing. He sang Martha
ali the way through, and asked
everybody, How is my voice?' Every
body thought II was wonderful, better
than ever. Caruso was confident OF
that. That was his mistake. He die
not pay attention to his lungs. which
had become affected. He had not
the power there.
Volume Lacking.
THE voice retained tho old rich
ness of tone, but he did not breathe
as well and the volume was lacking
He had lost more than he realized
or cared to admit, even to himself
doubt IL he would ever have beer
the same great Caruso had he lived
when the abscess began bother
ing him, he made light Of 1t. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON!

solutsly essential to good health. Yet ue
modern diet in many cases, Is almost
entirely lacking in them. No wonder 30
many thousands of men and women be
come sickly. run down and old before t'eir
time.
Ironixed Yeast in many cases BRING
poticeabls improvement in two or nree
dnvs Get Ironized Yeast todayl Soil al
ali druggists in patented sani,tape Eek.,
and costs only a dollar dust 1oc a tayl
or no more per dose than ordinary east
Special directions for children IN each
nackage Made by the Ironized Yeast Com
nanv Atlanta Ga. For sale by al ths
Peoples Drug stores and good drtgsist'
everywhere. ahl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
MIAMI MAN ARRESTED
AS LIQUOR RING LEADER

MIAMI, Aug. 19.-Charged with be-
ing one of the inner members of a
huge liquor smuggling ring. and with
being one of tho owners of the
Henry l.. Marshall. liquor ship seized
off the New Jersey coast August 2,
John G, Grassland. president of the
Miami Fisheries Company and presi-
dent OF the ]. G.. Grassland Company.
was arrested here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

anything which would result In their
getting mixed up in any European
dispute which might involve them IN
war" -.
DIR. Tanaka, OF the Japanese diet,
declared that Japan Is ardentiy IN
favor Of disarmament.
II hope" declared the japanese
legislator, that the Washington con
ference will be complete success.
DIR. Tanaka is a member OF Japa'
nese parliamentary delegation that re-
Gently toured the United states
There are two American delegates
here, Senator Walsh and United States
Senator William b, Mckinney Oh
Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
PAYROLL BANDITS FLEE
IN AUTO WITH $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10
Payroll bandits yesterday afternoon
held up George Beban, cashier of the
American Can Company at Seven
teenth and Howard streets and escaped
with $4,000 which he was carrying to
one OF the company's plants to pay off
the men.
The bandits escaped IN an sutomo-
bile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
Both Are Necessary for
B est Results-Thou-
sands Now Take Iron
lied Yeast in Conven-
lent Tablet Form.

Rundown, weak and thin people, who
were eating yeast for health, have found
that yeast brings far better and quicker
results when II IL taken with iron.
Through this splendid combination OF
tonics. now embodied in Ironized Yeast,
folks who for years suffered with loss OF
strength. nervousness anaemia, thinness
and other rundown" conditions are quick
iy regaining normal health and strength.
This 10 because Ironized Yeast supplies
rundown bodies with just the elements
they very often need-vitamines and iron
These two substances have been found alb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTIsEMENr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
COLLEGES GET 81, 500, 900
FROM BAY STATE MAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1s.-The
Massachusetts Institute OF Technoi'
cgy will receive $1,000.00o and Welies.
ley College 100000 from the estate OF
Francis Appleton Foster, Of weston,
who died recently. The will was fiied
here yesterday.
Mr.. Foster was head of the drygoodss
firm of +. A. Foster & Co., lnc.' OF
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago, and director of number OF
textile mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
.G|RL-W|FE SAYS
HUSBAND kept
HER GUESSING
New York Woman Declares She
Could Never Tell What He
Would Do Next.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-In her SUIT
for separation Mrs. Florence Zeisier
Roberts alleges that she never knew
what her husband. Julian Roberts
would do next. The papers were
filed yesterday.
| Mr.. Roberts is said by his wife
to We possessed of s60,000 a year
income from his notion and beau
buaness She claims he has fixed
his intellectual status as that OF
lovbrow. and has characterized hef
as highbrow. Hence the trouble.
Mrs. Roberts, who has not YET
retched her majority, says she was
Married to Julian last April, ana
uyon their return from honeymoon
twp to Eel Paso. Texas, went TO i've
With her parents al 73O Riverside
rive.
Couldn't Be Tied Down.
The young bride alleges that this
didn't suit Julian, and they went to
the Hotel Marseilles. She relates:
"The next day he told me he
wasn't cut out for a married nan;
that he had to be free, and couldn't
be tied down."
There was a reconciliation later and
the young couple went to live with
Florence's parents in their summer
home in Long Beach. The trouble
started again. This time, Mrs. Roberts
alleges, her husband came out fatty
with the assertion that he didn't love
his wife because she was not his
type" She charges that he said:
This house is like a morgue at
times. You're a highbrow and can
never come down to my level"
Make il up Again.
Later there was another reconcilia-
ton. In Buffalo, where Mr.. Roberts
had taken his wife on a business trip.
he concluded, she alleges, that he was
not of the type that could be divorced
and that he was madly in love with his
wife. When they got back to New
York, he bought his wife an automo-
bile.
But no sooner had she learned how
to operate the self-starter than Julian
changed tactics and began calling her
names. His favorite name was you
- highbrow." Mrs. Roberts alleges.
The matter first came before JUS
tice Burr on a motion for an order to
show cause why the defendant should
not pay 5000 counsel fees and $3.50
a week alimony. The motion was
granted. The order was returnable
yesterday before Justice Wasservogel.
but was allowed to be withdrawn by
consent Of both parties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22
COUNCIL rEocEEDT>s.s..

Efickmau. NJ. De- r.. la2I.
Ca Ual - Mayer !. %. West. Couurll
Urf lu session. rreaeut Nnyor 4 -
West. tauut liluen q. - Grexory. A. n
lsifr. ~ Z. iliisl.a,. Chas a. SchIenssr
x J.. Eragicy.
TIE foIi1sr arg D.. f-ir,. f.-....~s.
up ~ fhe last meeting q TIE Co,.r-.l
~as again rad ard Ga asetInn u..-.-1
hy ihe affirmative vote q an the Co..n-
Cllslen present.
sid orslinance - in words and ar
ure- a. follows.
Ile a. orslained ~ tle Cfty cou,rf,
- Tire city q Hickman that tho go
crete side walk fronting and abusrinr
Lots NJ. - ia block No. ~ir...r.--
GA the north side q Carroll street .-
the city g Hickman. shall ~ re-un-
~irrcted af the exEen-e 81 the ournrrs a.
tue property abuttiEE said lots acs.rs-
INK . their proportion 81 the frontarr
TIE owners q said property are herrf.r
directed TO have said concrete "a.
walk rchaiif and the sarne Is rso. =, ~.
ie~s than four feet wide. and The go
- - said lots win have the ~au~ -.
paired and put down within rhirfx A..
after the IsasSaxe of this ordinance ~
ti-s failure 70 do - within that si.,~
then the cry Counrfl shall <nrfhw5-E
flrs,tts-i 60 have said walk put down a.
The czpense Of the property oxners N
proportion 20 said lots q land. hv Inr-
tin~ contract for the constructive a.
same % the lowest and f-rxf bidder .fr.r
advertising a. required ~ law. and tn
ccst q said work 80 b. paid for Nv ~
property euners as aufhorized rsn3er
The law q cities q this class.
Attest
J. q. West Mayor.
Jne Pyle. City Clerk.
There being no further hu~ip~~~ an
motion Council adlourned-
Attest
J. O. West Mayor.
jne. Pyle. City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Mr. Koferf Gaul4nu~. living af-ossr
eve mile~ from Ei4ckrnan 80 TIE Trs.r
Rad II thu champiuu furkey raiser Ter
this section - far a. rrpurt~ - The
t-ourSer arr colzccruet- SIZE snid nffy
su~key- this fan. realizing fFn1l them
80 nat sum - SEIZE n arafler
rur<ey rai-rr can i-eaf that ies as hear
frnu Inn-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

v l. DarneiL aged - years.. A.
Saturday Dee 10. o. maI.rizl f~~~-
st his home In West Hickman He -
buried AZ the City Cem~f<ry. fun~r-s
services by the Rev. Brsedon- He Ir.x~-
wife and two children. q mother. -.
hrofherS and three sisters :. mourn 80
los
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

uirkrnan Iso-3Ee No. 7Ef +. A A. VI
~U have a banquet Ter diekman Mas
- and their wives CT fatiy friensis.
TwuIay nl<inf. De- - - Johns Day
IN crBrhrafion n that DAY. The ban-
- viii - ar the IaflsrIe Hotel with
Z n Wet In charge ~ the eafs-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

- MISS seeing Charlie chapIi1 fn
<X5H- nj the Rex Monday. D~=- g.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

- Cere Wallace and eon returned
Spxr home In Tgysr@f.ur<. after =
wprkx' visit wifh J = Ballard and
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
IvAIsM EXPOSED

The boycott by Wall Street against
the United States Grain Growers fl
nance corporation and the beginning
of the active opposition against the
farmers cooperative marketing sys-
tenn by the I. v. A. politicians in
North Dakota exposes as nothing that
has happened before the hypocrisy Of
the same elements arguments against
the Nonpartisan League.
In the past the I. V. A. politicians
pet argument against the League has
been that its leadership was social
citic and in other ways not representa-
tive Of the membership. 1--WE don't OBJ
ject to the farmers organizing and
we favor cooperative organizations
but the Nonpartisan League leaders
are socialistic so we must fight them"
used to be the ~camouflage behind
which the enemies Of the farmers tried
to hide their real purposes.
When the farm bureau came into
existence the opposition to the farm
ers hoped that it could be used to
destroy the Nonpartisan League. The
!. v. A. politicians and press there
fore supported the bureau movement
and held it up before the public as a
model Of farmer organizations. Even