davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

ri have actually gained twenty-five
pounds and just think Tanlac II the
grandext medicine In the world" said
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds. l27 North
Denver ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
"For ten long years suffered from
a very bad form Of rheumatism. ston,.
ach and nervous troubieA. Ny appe-
tite WAS very poor. What little did
eat soured an my stomach and sui.
fcred the most severe pains In my
back. hips and shoulders. Ny rheu.
matism was 20 bad that ! could NOT
raise my hands to comb my hair and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips.
] became 20 weak and run down that
! lost all my energy and life had BE-
come almost q burden. I tried many
things but nothing helped me.
II had only taken my frst bottle
Of Tanlac when ! noticed my appetite
was improving aud could sleep bet.
ter at night. have taken three bot.
ties and the way It has helped me and
built me up II really astonishing. !
can eat anything and everything with
out tile slightest dlsagreeable after
effects. sleep just fine at night and
am In better health than I have been
for years. am glad to give this
statement. hoping that any who are
suffering as did may experience the
same wonderful results, which I BE-
lieve they will II they give Tanlac q
fair trial."
Taniac Ia sold BY leading druggists
everywhcre.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Her leitabliltx.

'.Bloudie's got q turriblc dispod'
tion, don't ~ thlnkf' asked claudins
Of the rapid nre restaurant.
'l1l cay she hast" replied Helosse
Of the same establishment. "Wn!'
night before last while she was stroll
Ing home three fellas In q motor car
drove up to the curb. and one Of en-
jumped out and grabbed her and tr'e''
to DRAG her Into II. s'pose she didn't
like their looks or sump'n: anyhow
she. began to yell. and slapped the
first fella Into the ditch and ynnked
the other two out Of the cur and IKE
to have beat 'em to death before they
could get away."-Kansay City Star.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
The Needle Quick.

lie carries route from one Of the
News xubstatIons. His pals worry q
lot because. on the coldext days, he
goes thinly clad. One Of his pet bits
OF frigidity In wearing his clothing
Scotch style-barc between the shin
and knee. II gives the other kids the
shiverx to xcc him.
One cold dny he blew In at paper
hour and. rushing up to the manager
at the station exclaimed:
Gee. was lucky today. Sully!"
"How was that. Mac1 Did you buy
somc clothest"
NO. I found brand now fur"
"No!"
"Yes!"
"What kind Of fur was it9'
"Trnnsfer !"-lndianapoiIs News.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
WOMEN NEED SWAR4|O0T

Thousands Of women have kidney snd
bladder trouble and never suspect L.
Women's complaints often prove % BE-
nothing else bat kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition. they may cause The other o..
gans TO become diseased.
Pain In The back, headache, loss Of am.
billion, nervousness, are often times symp.
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't dslay starting Treatment. Dr..
Kilner's Swamp Root, . physician's pre-
scription. obtained At any drug store, may
b just The remedy needed 70 Overcome
such conditions.
CT . medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediatsly from any drug store.
However, Il yoa wish first 70 tsst this
great pssparat5oa send ten cents 70 Dr..
kilnsr 4 Co., Dinshamton, N. r, for .
sample bottle. When writing b suro and
mention this papsr-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Thevaht Him Dead.

T60010S VtSu OOao'
Five-year.old Buddy heard hi'
mother talking about Washingtons
birthday and with wideopen eyes ne
cried In amaxement: "WashinGtons
birthdayi Why. I thought he was
dead!" The mother explained at some
length and got In reply. swell. o"
right, whatll We give hlmf
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

Kitten Would Naturally d Blue.
. From an Exchange-The bride was
attired In dark blue Kittens ear.
beautifully designed In iridescent
beads.-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
The Amerlean Juooern.,,

During recent years automobile &C.
cidents In America have resulted In
approximately one.half the number Of
deaths caused by tho Industrial accl.
dents Of all sorts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
COLORADO
( STATE NEWS
tws..,s x...s.s.. ra.ea x..s ssmss,

0y q vote Oh ~ 10 os '"e SS"''S
passed House BILL No. 50 on third and
final reading. thereby assuring state
hospital and medical school for Colo
RADIO. -s"
The Ksrssy drug store was robbed
Of $1,000 worth Of high grade merchan'
disc by thieves who used ~ automo'
bile to carry the loot. There 10 no
clew to the thieves.
The trial Of Rien1i Dickens. charged
with the murder Of his aged father.
william II. Dickens. banker Of Long
mont, Nov. 30. 1918. has been post
poned until September.
The preliminary report issued by
the census bureau Of the State Immi'
grafton Department for the Colorado
Year Book shows that the total area
Of irriuted land In 1919 WAS 3.Ss6,8SS
acres a. compared to 2.782. .0S2 acres In
1909. This Ii . gain Of 100 per cent.
A Bohemian metal miner who 10
known A. Thomas Adams was shot and
fatally wounded BY Walter e. Behr.
superintendent Of the electric power
station. Idaho Springs. while he Was
trying to kill Town Marshal william
Ives with long knife.
The Fort Collins American Legion
has started movement to have Get
aside tract of forest land near Estes
Park for . playground for ex-service
men Of the state and elsewhere. A site
also II asked for an Institution for ex.
service men who are suffering from tu.
berculoais.
The city Of Denver formally with.
drew its suit against the highway com.
missl0n. which aroused storm Of pro-
test from throughout the state. when
City Attorney James A. Marsh ap-
peared In person before Judge G. J.
Morley Of the District Court In Den.
yer.
With four business buildings now
under way In the heart Of the business
section Of Grand Junction about ten
new buildings In course Of erection and
many more planned for early starting.
the building boom Is taking form rap.
Idly. There In a bitter battle on
against "rent hogs"
The Holly Sugar Corporation. opsr.
ating . factory In Swink, has just H.
sued checks agEregatinG $l2AO00 to
farmers, the amount of the bonus Of
81 ton promised last year. Contracts
for this year arc coming In rapidly,
with every promise Of the usual large
acreage. contrary to recent reports
that the factory would not operate this
year.
The residents Of Ophir and Ophir
Loop have drawn a petition asking the
state highway to aid them In building
\ road between Ophir and Silverton.
The proposed road would follow the
old wagon road in many places and the
expense Of the road will be compare.
lively small. It IL the plan to have the
Ophir road to Join the Sllverton. Duran.
90 highway at Hoffman park.
Ole Hansen. 81, resident Of Jeffer.
son county for nearly forty years,
whose home was two miles east Of
Golden, was gored to death BY q bull
on a neighboring ranch while attempt.
ing to save the life Of q woman. Han.
sen was working In his field when Mrs.
Burgiand, mother.in.law Of Steve Rog.
crs, who owns the bull, shouted for
Hansen to come to her assistance.
Congressmen Taylor and Vale Of
Colorado and thlrty.six other congress-
men are home from trip to Panama.
While there they were special guests
Of American officials Of the canal sona.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

No one can afford to lose his TEN.
per: but one isn't studying economics
when 1t happens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
AID FOR
SMALL PROJECT
Chamber Urges Reclamation
Apportionment

Revolving federal reclamation
funds appropriated by the pending
federal cooperative reclamation act.
or similar legislation. should be ap.
piled first to smaller and readily de-.
yeioped projects.
This IN the opinion OF trustees Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. as ex.
pressed In resolutions adopted Tues.
day afternoon. Interests OF this sec
ton would be best served by such a
policy. In their belief.
NJ. J. carrigan. chairman OF the
chambers good roads committee.
spoke In favor OF the proposed Lolo
Pas road. from Aflsosula, Mont. 70
Lewiston, Idaho. This would mean
unchecked traffic across the Pasco.
kenncwick bridge over the Columbia
river and into Seattle. he Raid. Ger.
tain influences which have been try.
Ing to divert tourists from this city
thus would be thwarted. he pointed
out.
Eastern washington csrrisan
said. II bubbiing over with gratitude
to Seattle because OF this clty's sub.
scription TO the Pasco krnne~ick
bridge fund. Now Il the time 20 CT.
tend commercial relationships there.
he added.
One hundred delegates were ap.
pointed 20 the washintgon State
Good Roads associations annual con.
vcntion Mt Tacoma. September 1918.
Resolutions d~pIoring the death. Sun.
day. Of Judge wallace w. Mount. Of
the state supreme court. we're passed.
Other speakers before the trustees
were Judge George Donworth and J.
y. Underwood. the chambers repre-.
sentative In Washington. d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Husband Kills Wife
and Shoots Himself

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept t.
Following n quarrel which lasted
moro than four hours. Charles r.
Erhardt. age So. yesterday afternoon
IL alleged 20 have shot and probably
fatally wounded his wife. Margaret
Erhards. 20. then fired bullet into
his own head. dying instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

coLLINsvILLE okla---E. Scott,
held for auto theft. and Roy Holiing.
worth. who tried 10 get him out on
bail. taken from jail by 100 masked
men and beaten with iasncs. Both
men said TO have admitted stealing
auto OF DR.. w. r. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

his followers 20 20 10 jail.
But the Mopias. and numerous
other fighting bloods In India. do not
yet quite grasp the doctrine OF non
violent revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
~ q. u. I.AL
Authority on Indian Affairs

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. THE
significance Of the outbreak OF open
rebellion against the British. among
west coast Of india. IN that the ma.
ton. wide revolutionary movement In
entering is militant phase. and that
India IL fairly on the road 10 become
another Ireland
The Mopias are a group Of Indians
OF Mosicm faith who have never nc.
c.ptrd British rule. Descendants OF
Arab immigrants 20 India some LOO
years ago. they now number over a
million.
They are In no sense foreigners In
India. they are genuine natives Of tho
land. and their hostility towards the
British 10 Of old standing. They have
resisted Britinh troops several times
in tho past And all attempts Of the
army have proved failures.
Twenty years ago the anti-Brisish
feeling OF tho Moplas did not mean
much 10 the British. The Afshsns In
the Northwest. the Mopias N the
South. and other such scattered and
wariiks anu.British groups were
negligible as enemies TO the state. NO
long as the vast bulk Of tho three
hundred millions and odd OF tho In.
dian people were loyal and obedIent.
But since 1905. India has been In an
Increasing state Of revolution.
PERSONAL ELEMENT
IN REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
There 10 something personal about
this revolutionary movement. In the
sense that II began and continues 10
be an effort against the policy par.
ticulariy Of one English statesman.
Lord Curzon. In 1905. Lord curxon
retired from his ak years Of yiceroy.
Atty In India. But he did not cease
TO BE- OF account In Indian affairs. AZ
present. A. the foreign minister Of
Great Britain. u Is believed hts influ.
cncs IL paramount In British policy
towards India.
The writer saw Lord Curxon riding
on an elephant thru the main streets
Of the city of Delhi. the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
INDIA REVOLT IS
NOW AT CRISIS

capital Of India. At the time Of the
curxonlan Durbar. towards the end
OF 1904.
This young. romantic British ruler
Of India seemed trying 10 outshine in
monarchlc spicndor the Moshai EN-.
perors OF the Middle Ages In India
The sight OF II filled Englishmen with
tremendous imperial seif-conscious-
mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
6 Millions to Be
Raised by Taxes

According TO resolutions passed
Tuesday by the city council. Ss.ss7.-
so3.os Of the budget total OF 1874
appropriations for city government
expenditures. amounting, 10 sis.Tse.
sTt.57. win be raised by taxation. II
IL estimated that revenues and other
proceeds win he sufficient 20 pro
vide the remaining Si..is..57i5i.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

from those who have the most to give. When the
is it will give back to their families and
friends and sweethearts, what of these mems lives
is left, and no more.
"Why should money be treated more considerably
than mems lives? We go to those who have most
of life take what need, and give back what is
left and no more Why should we not go to those
who have the most wealth, take what wealth is
needed, give back what is left, and no more?
"Unless do this tremendous war debt will be
piled up and the boys who called upon to give
their lives, much of their lives needed,
will also have to pay the money cost of the war"
Mr.. Townley at every meeting urged support of
the war by the farmers and at most of the meetings
substantial collections for the Red Cross taken.
When the series of meetings started in
North Dakota unfriendy newspapers declared Mr..
Townley's speeches seditious. They put in
his mouth words that he had never said.
AS result of these misrepresentation two
things happened. Federal secret service agents
were assigned to Mr.. Townley's meetings. They
heard what he said and reported back to their
chiefs that the speeches were highly patriotic and
were designed to help the government win the war,
rather than to help the governments enemies, as
the anti-League papers had claimed. The other
thing that happened was that Mr.. Townley secured
shorthand reporter who accompanied him at all
other speeches during the progress of the war; tax
PAGE FOUR
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

In only one case a conviction upheld-that of
Joseph Gilbert at Red Wing.
Following the election there further
rests. At the Townley trial attorneys for the de-
fense offered testimony to show that the
all brought a conspiracy directed from Offices
of an anti-League organization in St. Paul. but the
court refused to allow this testimony to be heard.
1t is further worthy of note that while Mr.. Town
ey's arrest was timed to during the campaign
in Minnesota in 1913, his trial in Jackson county
was timed, after postponements the part of the
prosecuting attorney, to during the crucial
referendum campaign in North Dakota in 1919 and
Mr.. Townley compelled to abandon his speak
ing tour in this campaign to go to the trial at
jackson.
The against Mr.: Townley was not
charge of treason or sedition. If he had been
guilty Of disloyal conduct under the espionage
act he would have been proceeded against by
federal authorities and could have been sent 10
prison for 20 years more, instead of being
sent to jail for 80 days, the maximum sentence
under the act he is charged with violating. -
The case against Mr.. Townley in Jackson county
was not based on any specific act or statement of
Mr.. Towney. 1t was charge that Mr.. Townley,
Mr. Gilbert and others had "conspired" to break the
so-called Minnesota sedition law ..
Mr.. Townley had never been in Jackson county,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

bert at jackson, Mlnn
Not denying that errors had been com
mitted in the trial, the supreme court
ruled that none of these were "sub
Stantial" and that Townley and Gil
bert must serve their sentences.
The supreme court of Minnesota i:
a high court, but not the highest cour
in the land. The highest court is th,
court of public opinion. The Nonpar
tisan Leader herewith submits to tn
court of public opinion the facts in tn
Townley case.
A. c. TOwnley was indicted and
tried for conspiracy in county
in which he had never set foot
prior to his trial.
He was charged with being re-
sponsible for statements on the
part of another man whom he had
never seen and who was never ar
rested.
He was charged with attempt
ing to hinder the war in speeches,
delivered in other counties -
speeches which federal authorities
declared were helping the war.
He was tried by a Judge who
had previously expressed his hos
tility in an uncOntradicted news
paper interview and who showed
it constantly throughout the trial.
The principal witness against
him was man taken out of Jail
in order to testify-a man who
had been indicted by federal au-
thorities for disloyalty, but who
has never been brought to trial.
His false testimony the defense
was not allowed to impeach.
The case was submitted to the
jury without argument, the court
refusing Mr.. Townley the right to
present the case in his own behalf.
The court likewise refused all
instructions to the jury offered by
his attorneys.
These are only part of the 1O2 e1
rors alleged by counsel in appeal
the supreme court. To show the er
IA1O ulA oil llSoo VI Vic pIOCcSulllS
against Mr.. Townley it is necessary
start four years ago and consider the
in their order.
TOWNLEY PROSECUTED BECAU
ADVOCATED CONSUMPTION OF
The first point to be considered
Townley's prosecution was based
that he was the first man in the Fl
scription of war profits, a program
extremely unpopular with the
though the justice of this principle
versally recognized.
On April 6, 1917, the United Stat
world war. 1t was apparent at once
Of the war would be tremendous, both
and in money. Congress passed wit
draft act, providing for the conscript
power needed for the army. Cong
hesitated for week after week upon !
how to raise the money for the war.
Mr.. Townley had no hesitation ir
he thought should be done. In seri
in North Dakota early in 1917 he
principle of the conscription of veal
cost of the war. In meeting after m
substantially these words:
"The country needs lives and NOR
war for freedom and democracy. T
has drafted the lives it needs. It h;
the old men who have very little of
but TO the young men who have. mos
government will take what it needs
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

ing down every word that was said, so
that it would be impossible for enemies
to misquote him and get away with it.
According to the Kansas committee
which recently investigated the
League in North Dakota, Mr.. Townley
was the first man in the United States
to urge the principle of the conscrip-
tion of war profits. He did so in the
face Of the almost unanimous opposi-
,tion of the daily press and politicians,
who called him disloyal, reasonable
and proSGerman and shrieked daily
for his arrest.
Mr.. Townley advocated the con-
scription of war profits when it was
unpopular to do so. Now the princi-
pie of the conscription of war profits is
recognized as so just and popular that
the president of the United States de-
clared for it in his inaugural address
two months ago.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
COURT RULES OUT
CONSPIRACY EVIDENCE

Second, the case against Town.
ley was only one of dozens of
cases brought against members,
leaders and candidates of the
League, these cases having been
brought in an apparent cOnspir-
acy to defeat the League during
the 1918 campaign in Minnesota.
The 1918 campaign in Minnesota
was one of particular bitterness. In
town after town League representa-
tives and candidates were denied their
constitutional rights of free speech
and peacable .assemblage. Mobs were
organized to break up League meet
ings and League members and speak
ers were tarred and feathered, driven
from the streets with fire hoses and
their houses daubed with yellow paint.
In final effort to defeat the League
a series of arrests of League speakers
and members occurred. A number of
cases were brought against Mr.. Town
ley personally. The plotters went so
far as to arrest the League candidate
for governor on the eve of the pri-
mary. election, hoping thus to brand
him as "disloyal." The cases against
him and others were dismissed after
elections, thus proving their falsity. In
other cases Leaguers were acquitted,
or where they were convicted the su-
preme court threw out the convictions.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16


The
advocangthe conspion
profits The certificate bears the C chairman
committee public Robert Lansing state New
Baker secretary of Jophus Daniels secretary of
the Carl Byoir associate chairman
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Stock Market ReUieW

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Snu
financial review today said:
There was a good tone to the stock
market in todays short session and
trading was in relatively substantial
volume, although it was apparent from
the beginning that operations represent
ed little more than the speculative i'm
pulses of the floor traders.
AT the opening prices were a bit irreg-
ular, but strength was not slow in de-
veloping In various quarters.
The steel group did particularly well
in the first half hour and so did the
motors
ond hour failed to bring about material
change in the character or trend Of the
market The higher levels were pretty
well maintained
Bonds were quiet and narrowly trreg-
ular.
Cotton did little more than hold its
own"
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Other livestock

CHICAGO, March 19.-Hogs Receipts,
1900; market lJM5Oc up bulk, S94n
butchers. S9.2OQ9.I5; packers, $Sgs.9O;
lights, S11Ql1.35; pigs, $lOWl1; roughs,
$775ds. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; beeyes. $SG10.65; butchers, 500
M9.2j; Gamers and cutters, S2-Iotg0; !;
stockers and feeders, S4.5OGS.JO; cows,
S5G7.S5; calves, S9.75Ql2. Sheep--Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; lambs $50
gl025; ewes, S2q6.
CINCINNATI, March 19-Hogs
ceipts, $500; market 25G5Cc higher;
heavy hogs, S10q11.25; mixed, mediums
and lights, $11.75; pigs, S11.250l1.75; !;
roughs, $8.25; stays, SO. Cattle-Receipts,
300; market generally steady; bulls,
weak; calves. S15.50a16. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 15O; market slow, steady.
CLEVELAND, March 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 market 25c up; yOrkerb,
s1125; mixed. S11;25; medium, 10; pigs,
$11.50; roughs. IS; stays, So. Cattle
lambs-Receipts, 100; market slow; top,
$40 Calves-Receipts, 200 market steady !;
top, $3.50
PITTSBURGH. March 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady; choice $40
mlOJO; good. S9.J0Q1O: fair, $9.25d9. -; ;
veal calves S16d16.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market steady; prime
wethers, S7M7.25; good, $G.23G6.75; mixed
fair, $5.50d6; spring lambs, 0.25Q10 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, Is doubles; market
QlSleF, prime nedNlSS- SiU4i luJO me
diums. S11 T5d11.S5; heavy yOrkers, $l175
d11.S5; light yOrkers Sl1 l1.75Gl1.S5: pigs.
S11.75d11.S5; roughs, SS@S.75; stays, 50
$3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Cattle-
Receipts, 100; market, steady; native beef
steers, $725@s50; yearling beef steers
and heifers, Ss.25@9; cows, $7@S; stock
ers and feeders, S8.7507.75; calves, $1O25
G10j0; Gamers and cutters, $3.2544.
Hogs Receipts, 1,2OO; market 10Ql5c
higher; mixed and butchers, $40 90g11.30; ;
good heavies, $9.75@1025; rough heavies,
S775dS25; lights, $11@11.30; pigs, $10.75
oil; bulk of sales, $10S5@11.25. Sheep
Receipts. 300; market, nominal; ewes, 81
as; lambs, $S@9; Gamers and cutters,
$15OG3
EAST BUFFALO, March 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 125; market, slow, steady; ship
ping steers, S9.50@10.75; butcher grades,
SSG9.5O; cows, $3@750. Calves-R Receipts,
$50; market, active, 81 up; culs. choice.
S5Gg1S.JO Sheep and lambs-R Receipts,
1900; market, active for lambs, 25c up;
sheep, slow, steady; choice lambs. $10M
1850; culls, fair. S7@975; yearlings. sra
$50; sheep, $30D7. Hogs-Receipts. 80
market. active, 250T5c up; Yorkers, $1175
@12 pigs, $12@12 so; mixed. $11.50Q11 70 /;
heavies, $10011; roughs, $SQS.75; stags,
SCAR.