davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
cERVENA HLfNA.

jiciho idu, sedici ma Male
Strane vysoko V presidiu vrch-
n!ho zemskeho soudu, zahyval
Tse 2 dlouhe chvile statistikou a
ziistil, re u zemskeho soudu
pripadaji diva auskultanti ma
jeGnoho radu, kdezto Il kraj-
skych soudu ma venkove mao
pax diva radove ma jednoho
auskultanta.
Bylo take nutno vyhoveti ma
Ilehavym rozkladum venkov-
skych panu presidentu, ktefi
spolecne Sc svymi nezaopatre-
nymi dcerami stradali nedostat
KEN cileho dorostu a dovola-
vail sc snazn6 rozmnozeni kon
ceptnich sill, pracujicich LEVINE
! a rychle. iGsi
u zemskeho soudu Sc slouzi-
10 idealne, nebot' tam nebylo
dost ufednich stolG zidli pro
nadbytek auskultantu, nehle-
die ami ku praktikantdm, jichz
Sc toho roku benevolenci zku-
lsebnich komisi nalihlo jak po-
lteru V rybnice. Tyto hypertro-
ficke zjevy vedly k tomu, re
! jen nekteri auskultanti praco-
vail, kdezto druzi uhoTili a re
Sc vyvinula tax zvana strida,
pTi nfz kdo nemel mista k Sc
zeni, prost6 vubec do kancefa-
lie neprisel, aby ostatnim ne
Ipfekazel. Jestit' nejprednejsi
povinnosti radneho iirednika
ma vykazanem mist6 sedeti a
Sc cti vaznosti stavu Sc ne
lsnaSi tradovati snad stojmo ne
bo jinak peripateticky. Bohu-
Eel vSak tento rajsky stav dlou
no netrval, nebot' "shury" pfi-
Sci neuprosny hatiSerif, nafizu
iici.vyvedeni desiti pry prespo-
6etnych auskultantu a prakti-
kantu ma zdravy vzduch. Pro-
II tomuto narizeni nebyl pTipu
stem zadny opravny prostredek
a ponechavalo Sc duvtipu po-
stizenych, ably tuto tezkou ra-
nu osudu svedli beder vlast-
mich ma bedra svych kolegd a
zachranili hole zivoty V Praze.
Pfednost nell pfi tom lide ze-
natl, nebo kdoz Sc mohii vyka-
zati aspon zasnoubenim dee
rou nektereho vnitrozemsk6ho
rady.
Nekolik zoufalcu pri tom tez
&C odpykalo svou nerozvazli-
vcst ma cely zivot, ponevadz
hledeli proti svemu lepsimu
| pfesv6dceni zasnoubeni urych-
lit prostredky dovolenymi, ia
ko rozmluvami nastavajicimi
tchynemi a pohrichu prostfed-
ky nedovolenymi, 0 kterych ze
Setrnosti pomlcim
Mezi auskultanty, kteri ne
NELL protekce ami V muzskych
ami V zenskych kalhotach kite
ii Sc proto museli vysokemu
narizeni podrobiti, byl Brett
slav Krutina, ktery prave do
sluhoval prvni rok We sluzbach
slepe srpavedlnosti. Ami jemu
sc nechtelo ma venkov proto
ucinil nesm6ly pokus, aby oblo
mil srdce presidialniho rady.
Ten vsak jenom krcil rameny
a pral Krutinovi st 'astne ce-
sty. Krutina nebyl ami majet-
mix kompoundni lokomotivy a.
III okresniho valce ma silnice
a take nemel nejake cestne zna
mosti Praze. | stehoval Sc z
Prahy dosti lehce. Ma nadra-
III jej doprovodila ienom pod
statna kvartyrska, ktere ne
chal ma pamatku sbirku sta
rych limcu a cylindr pro lihnu-
I! kot'at.
Krajske mesto, do ktereho
Sc Krutina dostal. iezelo stra-
nou sveta ma sekundarnf dra-
ze. Ma namestf bylo n6kolik o.
nacejsieh mestskych domu, ale
ma okraji mesta byly jiz hospo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
CENSUS WORK TO
START IN APRIL

LONDON. Feb % Details OF the
decennial census Of the British isles
were announced here recently by
Is p Vivian. the new registrar gen
eral. showing that the enumeration
Of the people. which is to begin in
April. will cost approximately from
80 oO0. 900 to 32.5OO,OOO and require
a stan Of 400 workers in the Lon
don headquarters alone to deal with
the schedules There will be $4,000
enumeration districts with a sepa,
rate euumarator for every 200 or 300
households
The war has cut clean across
every branch OF our national life %
said Mr. Vivian "lt has broken up
and reI.str.buted all local popula,
u1us It has violently upset alI
.b.r,h marriage suI death rates %
aaa altered che whole oeeupat'onal
and industrial aonagurat.on Of the
couatry and completely changed
maay % tho customs. habits and
conditions at he people There s
hardly a single question agaa eh.cA
.wa 600 raot bach 90 che results o'
.the nf census f1r guidance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Y. M. c. A. BRANCH
OPENED IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Feb 2l--A compFe-
henslye educational scheme together
with a program OF lectures and Gu
,er,atnments will be carried out IN
the coming year in neS industrial
branch q the y NJ c. A. that has
been opened at PootunE Shanghaf'
big Industrial district which lies
.eross the whangpoo river opposite
the city proper
The asw Institution began opera
tloas In December ia large ma'
shed capable u seattag 1900 per
.ons Il u proposed yo held dAi
,,a stsht school Cor nil hand, and
their ehuirss The district 70 D
served has a population % aeoaI
20 900 chinese mill seFkers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Chinese TRY TO
STOP DISORDERS

SHANGHAI, Feb. 81 Reports
brought to Shanghai by river craft
from the upper Yangtsze are that
the Chinese authorities in seeking
to quell outlawry and suppress dis
order. following the looting Of the
city Of Ichang by mutinous troops,
have adopted the most drastic meth.
DDS. All captured bandits, say the
reports. are executed with little or
uo f0rmality
A scene characteristic Of descrip'
.tnns ol the working ot Chinese jus
tice was described by Captain T. r
perance will proposing TO restrict
the hours Tor the sale ~ sine and
the quality ot wine 90 De- sold TO
individual. at time wtll again be
introduced BY Nr Hosbi.ms oae OF
che varmest supporters % she move
msnl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Gil | N T 5 {
KILLED
| N 7 D n {
UTBREAK

tHA Associated IressJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. p.
Ii Long. an aged Chinese fisherman,
was shot and killed early today, in
what the authorities say is the first
definite outbreak here of the state
vide war between the Blink Kongs
and the Hip Sing Tongs He was
a Biug Kong man A Hip Sing man
is being sought
Five bullets were sent into Ii
Longs head as he slept in a room
ing house. The slayer was seen
running through IL maze Of corridors
to Grant avenue, the main artery
Of Chinatown.
The police have evidence that the
slayer was sent either from San
Jose or Los Angeles, The police
have threatened a blockade of China
town which will virtually make a
prisoner of every Chinese in the
district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
HOOVER IS
ASKED
TO ACCEPT


tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Feb. % Herbert
Hoover has not been asked to be
come a member Of President-elect
Harding's cabinet, his friends be-
lieve, and the department of com
merce offers no such field for serv-
ice as the public institutions with
which he is now connected. it was
said in a statement issued here to-
day by George Baker, who is identi-
fed with Mr. Hoover in relief work.
When seen at his office Hoover
said: 81 have not received any in
vitation to become a member of Mr..
Harding's cabinet ! am going to be
at my office until / o'clock this
afternoon 1t is possible telegram
might have been sent to me and
has been delayed in delivery"
Hoover declined to say what would
be his attitude should an offer
come from the president elect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
FLAas ARC FLYING

600 gaFv aas surg o. che bretE'
faar hm me thag a aaE7aHa
m Tnnnnah misT u haaaf gt tsa
rrntsf aaaHwuFT af gha father
ef aar eanauF uEgFgs Wash.HEt11
Nrr Haas eHs Ua weTms
~ Haf sH gHEta q
8smaFa ma ae mH stars AMI
a Fakh NHN fsmiaia
s ~ Fanaa cHr ea e sammai
a. ssfs asisf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
FAVOR IMMIGRATION
OF ASlATIC WORKERS

MANILA e g. Feb 20 lN'
chamber ut eummfggt ana aaH la
tar aa.an faa FbHpp.ar chamber
af eammaua aaa rhJHp.naeeh'neae
Chamber af eammeree aat iha cai-
s.s FsBerataa % Lahu tafouga
: rsfarsnaam v5ts 20 iasf meHaeft
.hAva Asetiet ~ ha hlm aafnf
maas ys,a \ hFaF af mm efat.aa
81 AsAt.s hswsfs ma taa fh.l.P
sIas .anAs sHA FtsH Fes'f
teas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
NOTIFIED Of j. 5. STAND
REGARDING MANDATES

did NOT propose to be excluded from
participation u the rights and privi-
leges secured under the mandates az
provided in the treaties of peace.
While no reply has been received
from Great Britain. it has been un-
officially stated that the British
government is preparing an answer
that would go far toward satisfying
the American contentious that equal
opportunities must be provided for
Citizens OF all countries in all man,
date territories
Officials of the department de-
clined to say from what quarter the
intimation came that the question
should be taken directly to the
league, but it was believed that it
came from Great Britain and that
the returning British ambassador
bore the message
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
FIND SENTRY
NOT GUILTY


TOXIC, Japan, Feb ga find
ing of not guilty was rendered by
the court martial which tried Toshi
giro Ogasawara, the sentry who shot
and killed Lieutenant Langdon at
Vladivostok The charge was acct
dental murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
FAMINE Relief
COMMITTED TO
RECEIVE GRAIN

PEKIN. Feb % The All-Ameri
can Committee for Famine Relief in
China today announced acceptance
of the tentative offer Of 100000
bushels of corn, made by American
farmers for the relief Of famine suf-
ferers The committee stipulated
that the grain, to accomplish the
purpose for which it was intended
should arrive in China by the mid
die Of May,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
COSSACKS ATTACK
TR0TzKY'S TRAIN

RIGA Fob z4-A report ron
Moscow today says Cossaek troops
aHagEal taa railway train of leon
Trauky soviet war minister, as t
sas travelling alaHE tba Moscow
orauhuFf rageaF Several tra.UmeG
uara sounded u wsa added
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
big HAUL IN
P. 0. ROBBERY


TWN NsFW'INIV" 7 FN"7
TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb 22.-United
States postoface inspectors. who are
investigating the robbery of the To-
Iedo postoiace last Thursday, de-
eIarea that the loot storen by the
eve bandits probably would amount
TO approximately 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
APPROVE NAVY BASE
APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON. D. C. Fob. % -
The senate naval sBbcomm,ttee has
agreed 90 thn house appropriations
fr the p...d. coast naval bases it
also nfmaE .va a.gpaur rarr.ara
costing g8s0M 900 eae4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
RECOMMENDS
TAKING BONDS

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. %
The enactment of legislation autho-
rlzing the treasury department TO
accept German bonds in full pay
meut OF the Belgian debt to the
United States. contracted before the
signing Of the armistice, was rec
commended to congress by President
Wilson today The debt Is Sl7l.-
100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
TOMORROW NIGHT

poarlNNp Ofe 80 haa
Raisy claimant q the fagiaf eoas'
tuAafu al thamhaash0p IA
s.aa nssshel e meet nsbe ilaFmaa
.ssth.sas hassF taasarFa~ n'ta' =
.Nawaakis aeaF Asss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
v. r. McC0MBS
PASSES AWAY

fns ksssetateH Ffssst
NEW YoWk Ffb WNam
r Maeambe tmft gaa.ma 20
tsa Democratic haf.oaal Fwmtsee
aaH a. arvsaebsh ga9Haef t#
sAs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 22-
President-elect Harding today com
p.eted his cabinet by the virtual Sc
lection of Edwin Denby Of Detroit,
for secretary Of the navy The
choice was a big surprise among the
cabinet selections He is an attor-
ney and a former member of con
gress, and served as an enlisted man
in wartimI in both the navy and
marine ps.
It is Understood that formal ten
der and acceptance are yet to be
exchanged but Denby is regarded
by those close to Harding as prac-
tically certain of the place.
There were also growing indica-
tjons OF the virtual selections Of
Herbert Hoover of California to be
secretary Of commerce, and James
J. Davis, OF Pennsylvania, for sec
retary of labor, putting the com
pIete cabinet in its final form
The new cabinet as selected by
Harding follows;
Secretary Of State.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Of
New York city. Jurist. Born Glenn
Falls, n. Y. Age 5S years. Univer-
sity training. He practiced law in
New York. 1SS4-l9OO. Conducted in
surance investigation, New York
legislature. l905-06 Governor Of
New York. l9O7,OS and 19O9-lO. AS
sociate justice u S. supreme court
1906. Republican nominee for
president 1916 Practiced law since
in New York. Conducted govern
ment aircraft investigation, 1918.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
ANDREW WILLIAM MELLON Of
Pittsburg. Pa. Banker Born at
Phtsburg, Pa. Age 65 years Uni
yersity education, Entered banking
business 1874 President Mellon Ma
uonal bank 1902 to present Ac-
tive in industrial and financial de
7elopments in western Pennsylvania
Trustee University of Pittsburg and
with brother founded Mellon Instt
ute of Industrial Research Identi
fed with many charitable and vel
fare organizations.
Secretary Of War.
JOHN wINGATE WEEKS, West
Newton, Massachusetts, banker Borr
at Lancaster, n H Age so years
Gradual U. S. Naval academy 1881
Member Of firm OF bankers anC
brokers. Boston. lSSSl9l2 Member
Of congress, lsO5.lS. United statei
senator. 1879 Candidate for Re
publican presidential nomination IL
1916. receiving les votes. serve'
in Massachusetts, naval brigade /
years and In volunteer army dorin
spanish American war
Attorney General.
HARRY ~ pAUGHERTY, OF G,
umhus. Ohio. Lawyer Born Wasl
lngton Courthouse. Ohio. Age 6
years. University education Pra'
tIced Law. Washington Courthous'
IssiSs Elected to state legislator
in issS serving i've years. Chairma
state Republican executive eomml
tee 1912. also twige chairman stat
Republican central committee
Ohio Campaign manager ior HaF0
ne a. chicago Convention
pos,masssr. General
Viii u HAYS af sunNaa. Ind
ana ta~yef nsru a. Slllyaas 10
Ags q years Graduate wabash e
lege Prominent 60 county aia
ana aai.onal RspabI.gau palillgs az
as As 90 wears MsmhsF las Hf
at uays a HAS uauk directs
raarmaa Rsgahlssa aatoaat saI
Haa tnss tels Mason ffaaa
fsfan
Assfstars - sasf
snWtN n9NnY IAwr~F p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
WILSON TELLS
HARVARD CLUB
HE'S FOR PEACE


WARRINGTON. D. c., Feb 22.-
President Wilson, in an address to a
delegation from the Woodrow Wilson
club Of Harvard university, whom
he received today at the White
House. declared he &ould bend his
efforts 60 the last in supporting the
cause Of world peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
AIR RACER IS
Forced TOLAND

NY NNsOCiHtcU FrtSsI
DALLAS, Texas, Feb % Lieu
tensnt Coney, transcontinental flier,
was forced to earth at Bronte, Tex
as. early today by engine trouble.
The aviator who was attempting
a Pacifc-to-Atantic fight, was un-
injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Secretary Of Labor.

JAMES JOHN DAVIS, Of Pitts
burg. Pa. Labor leader. Born at
Tredegar Wales Age A. years. He
went to Pittsburg with parents at
age of 4 years At II began work
in steel mills, becoming puddler
Removed to Elwood City. Ind, 1898
Held city and county Offices there.
Chosen in 1906 to reorganize Loyal
Order of Moose, of which he is now
the head Member of Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Work
ers and always has been active in
union affairs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Secretary of Commerce.

HERBERT CLARK HOOVER, OF
Stanford University, California. Min
ing engineer. Born West Branch,
Iowa Age 46 years University
training Wide experience in geologi-
cal and mining enterprises, U. S.
and abroad Chairman American Re
lief committee, London, l914.l5. Re
lief in Belgium, 1915-lS U. S, food
administrator. 1919 Honored and
decorated by foreign nations for war
services Receiver 1012 votes at Re
publican national convention for the
presidential nomination Near East
relief. l92O-2l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22

Assfstars - sasf
snWtN nmNnX lAwY~F ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
Attorney General


Will. " HAYS af sallyaa Ind
ana ta~yer nsru a. Sullivaa. Tod
Ags a years Graduate Wahash cob
lsge Prominent Ia rauuiY. state
ana aailoaal Rspabl.gau gali'lgs tuf
as hst 90 Years Member hs HfH
e uais a HAS uaak aiFsslof
fharmaa Repualesa nat9aat eAm
He tnts iala Nasan fFsshy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
SELECTION Of DENNY
MAKES NEW CABINET
LIST NOW COMPLETE

mer member OF congress. Served
as an enlisted man in both the
navy and marine corps Home, De-
troit, Michigan.
Secretary Of the interior.
ALBERT BACON FALL, of Three
Rivers, New Mexico. United States
senator Born Frankfort. Ky Age
SO years. Educated in country
schools. Worked as farmer, ranch
er, miner, lawyer Served in New
Mexico legislature and as associate
justice OF the New Mexico supreme
court. United States senator since
1912, present term expiring in 1923
Secretary Of Agriculture.
HENRY CANTWELL WALLACE,
OF Des Moines, Iowa, Editor and
publisher Born Rock Island, ILL.,.
Age "a years. Collegiate education.
Farmer and livestock breeder in Iowa
1SS7-91 Editor, manager and pub
Usher of farm publications, 1893 to
present Bank director Member Of
L S Livestock Industry committee.
Secretary Corn Belt Meat PrOduc,
ers association II years. Long in,
terested in Young Mems Christian
Association. being member of inter
national committee. Mason.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-22
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

zeal and stripped her OF all the power
she had SO that she could not even
have any say as 70 the school books
that should make up the course and
they started to install socialism
throughout the school system OF n. D.
They passed laws requiring all pub
lie money to be deposited in the state
Bank For the last two weeks they
have been refusing payments and the
State stands to lose about SIS, ,e0O,-
Oe0. Aside from that they have taken
about SIS, 900, 900 from the farmers
in worthless stock IN ssezes and nszvs-
papers. They collected $1,000, 600
from the farmers for this punose.
spent about So, ,00O, GOO IN trying 70
get them started and used the rest
for educational propaganda. These
projects have failed, the farmer is out
the money, he stll has none of the al
Turing things promised by Townley.
No one has helped them get q better
price for their grain, the cooperative
mills and elevators have not been
built and now the farmers have found
him out and in their last election they
threw the Non-Partisan League clear
out of power and so Townley has
come to Kansas for another picking.
Mr. Townley is a disloyalist and
stands convicted of sedition today in
Jackson County, MINI.
In discussing the financial condition
of the country Mr.. Mann said that in
his conversation with fnanciers of
the east there seemed to be no alarm
but that the affairs OF the United
States are going to straighten out
very rapidly. There would be scarce
" any stringeney IN our part of the
country If the farmer had sold his
wheat in the very first stage Of the
declining market. Now that the prces
have reached their low level If the
consumers viii again start buying,
and thus keep up the flow OF com
merce, the unemployment which has
begun to be acute viii lessen and
prosperity for all classes viii follow
Following the adjournment Of the
regular Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, a merchants round table was
held when Mr.. Mann went into details
on advertising methods. BY which he
has built up his remarkable business
in country town.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
PRUNEsHINE

Job Perkins bought three pounds Of
prunes,
And to the woodshed went;
Job Perkins whistled cheerful tunes,
As to his task he bent.
Such prunes as each enhoused a worm
He cast from him affair."
He put the rest, selected and firm
Into big stone jar.
Direction told him TO procure,
Two cakes Of yellow yeast
Then add a pound Of sugar pure
Ere fermentation ceased.
For three long weeks the mixture
mixed,
But all things have their ends,
So when he. thought its kick was fixed,
Job summoned in three friends
They drank the pruneshine. Ger the
scene
Let kindly curtains fall
The churehyard sexton now keeps
-Four new-made graves. That's al.
w. v. F F. IN Bunkerhin Ad7ezs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Fred P. Mann Pleases Large Aud
ieuce


A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered in the basement of the
Methodist Church last evening, to
hear Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake,
n. Oak, the man who has achieved
fame for having built up q tremen-
dous business in q town of less than
5000 people. Mr.. Mann said that
when he started business as a young
man, the proper method of success
was universally held to be to put the
other fellow out of business, and
every merchant in town started out
to squelch him. Now that method
has changed and the merchants can
get together with their wives. and
families as we see here tonight, and
be friendly and cooperate to build
up the very best possible volume of
business in their town by each using
the best business methods and to-
gether trying TO make their town the
best town in which to trade
Mr.. Mann traced the gradual
growth of the gulf between the bust
mes sman in town and the farmer. He
said that when he first started in
business, there was never a dance, or
aschurch social or a dutch wedding or
public gathering of any kind within
a radius of ten miles that he didn't
take in, mix with the people, spend
some money and by coming in person
al contact with his customers and
their wives and families, he actually
knew them, they knew him and they
were friends. But as the town grew
it became more and more impossible
for him to widen his circle of ac-
quaintances accordingly and gradual
ly, bit by bit, he came TO be less and
less familiar with his customers until
at the present time he could not call
by name more than 25 per cent OF his
customers and therefore that intim-
acy was gone and it was easy for the
radical to come in and spread pre-
judice and misunderstanding.
Mr.. Mann went on to tell of how
Townley had gained so strong a hold
in North Dakota. He said that when
he first came into the state, the bust
ness men, as well as the farmers, were
fooled They knew that there were
many ways in which the condition of
the farmer could be bettered, in the
way OF better marketing facilities,
etc, and knowing that the only way
in which this could be brought about
was through organization Of the
farmers to match the organizations
which were working for opposing in
terests, they felt that it was a good
thing that Towniey was coming in
and organizing the farmers to study
and improve their marketing facil-
tiles, and it was not until Townley
had couple years start of them that
they woke up and discovered that he
was a socialist parading under the
name Of '.Non-Partisan" and the
Friend Of the Farmer" Mr.. Town
ley Is a socialist, always has been, all
of his friends and assistants have
been socialists and two years ago
after they had complete control of the
House and Senate they started to put
over their soeialistic laws Miss Min
ME Nelson had been elected Superin-
tendent Of our Schools by a decided
majority but she was not a socialist
and began fighting their socialistic
tendencies Accordingly, they pro
eeeded by passing laws the most rad