davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
WOULD SHOULDER GUN
 ID DEFEND U. s. FROM
 INVASION, SAYS VILLA
Bandit Tells Captives Country Must Stick Together
 When in Trouble
Rv Revlew Leased wIrel

JUAREZ, March 2S. - Francisco Villa told an American prisoner in his camp that he was ready to shoulder his. rifle and aid the United States his neighbor-to repel a foreign in- vasion whenever needed" according to the American, who has just arrived at the border after being a prisoner of Villa and the home guards in western Chihuahua for ten days. He declined to permit his name to De used, but is known here and throughout Mexico as a reliable man
 The American told a thrilling story of the arrest of himself and his com panions. they being taken before Villa personally and the conversation he had with Villa and Felipe Angeles, who was to have started a new rev olutionary movement in conjunction with Villa soon.
 After we were taken before Villa by the rear guard of his heaiquar- ters' command, we were taken before Villa personally after Felipe Angeles had apOlogized because he and Villa had eaten all the preakTast," the American said. "Villa shook hands. told us not to worry as we would be well treated and that he had no inten- tion of harming any of us. In the big adobe room adjoining the corral had a long talk with Angeles, who praised the American democracy and said that was the kind of government Mexico neede das there was too much differ ence between the high and low classes in Mexico It was during this talk that Villa, passing by, stopped to tell me that he was ready to shoulder rifle should the United States be in- vaded by a foreign force as we were neighbors and should stand together"
 After robbing released and given a safe conduct through Villas lines, the American was again arrested by the home guards who are organized to protect their homes from bandit raids. Their families were hiding in the mountain canyons, while they guarded their homes and ranches. While the American was held at Namiquipa by the home guards they hanged three "pacificos" because they had footed their homes during their absence. The refugee said the home guards and Villa had an unwritten truce and neither force bothered the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
BOY FALLS IN FRONT
 OF CAR; BADLY HURT

While playing and jumping about on the front fender of an automobile driven by Jim Arnold last night, Kitz Miller, aged Is, fell in front of the car and was seriously injured. He was rushed to the Copper Queen dis pensary where his injuries, which are thought to be internal, were attended to. He was the ntaken to his home
 The police say that Arnold was giving several children a ride and when near Castle Rock, Miller climber out in front of the car and rode on the fender, and it was while in this position that he fell. His face. and hands were badly bruised, but the ex- act extent of his injuries could not be learned last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
First Cloud Cops SWOrn tn
 ". Y. Police
Traffic Officers of Air Join Department; 26 Pliers
 First Squadron

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Plans of the New York police depart ment for a cloud cop" section ma terialized today when 26 Amer jean, British and French aviators were sworn in in the office of Deputy Police Commlssioner Rod man Wanamaker as members of the police reserves.
 Col. Jefferson de Mount Thomp- son, who will command the police aviation squadron, said the squa- dron probably would take the air by June.
 According to Colonel Thompson, the squadron when completed will comprise 15O men, including fliers, mechanicians, supply officers, medical officers, a chaplain and cooks.
 Landing places will be at Gov ernor's island, Van Courtlandt park and Sheepshead bay. Later, be said. landing places probably will 5c constructed on the tops of high buildings. Both land and seaplanes will be used, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
DR. HUNT WILL SEEK
 REELECTION TODAY

At the school election to De held today, pr. c. H. Hunt. present member of the board, will run for reelection. The voting will be conducted at Cen tral school and only parents, guar dians and taxpayers VIII De allowed to vote. The voting booth will open at 10 o'clock this morning and close at 6 o'cloc kthis evening.
 Dr. Hunt has served the district for three years and it is on his past record that he asks for reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
1900 IDLE MEN IN
 COUNTY SAYS REPORT

7 There are 1.8O0 men idle in this county, according to the report of the laOoT community board. This is 100 less than that reported last week. The daily average number of men employed in the Warren District for this week is 2,7S1 Notwithstanding the fact that men have been warned of the overcrowded conditions exist ing in Ranger, Texas, and other oil fielSs. many men from Bisbee left for there during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
UNMASkED BANDITS
 IN DAYLIGHT BANK
 HOLD-UP;GET S1O,OO0
IA Patrons Forced to Stand With Upraised Hands While Thieves Work
Rv. Review Leased wirel

DETROIT, March 2S-Herding IA persons. including. several woman pa irons, into the lavatory and the vault of the West Side branch of the Com. monwealth State bank here, six un- masked bandits today robbed the in. stitution of S10,0OO in cash and unreg- istered Liberty bonds which officials say may exceed s65 900 in value. Fifty thousand dollars xn currency had been removed from the branch to the main office only a fe whours be- fore fhe holdup. according to J. W. McCa1sey; president.
 Two of the men stood guard out side the entrance while four entered with the man at their head waving a sawed-off shotgun. Charles D. Moon cite, cashier, and Paul Malhek, his as- sistant, were ordered from their cages and with several patrons forced to stand with upraised hands while the bank vault was being rifled. They were then ordered into the vault to- gether with four of the patrons and the big steel door closed. Eight other persons, among them two women, one with baby in her arms, were or dered into the layatory.
 The bandits gathered up all the currency in sight an descaped in a big touring car, TheIr machine was seen to turn west on Fort street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
ATTENTION ELKs

Special meeting, Bisbee lodge No 671, B. P. O. E., Saturday evening, March 29, 1919- Initiation, entertain ment, refreshments. Newly obligated brothers especially requested to be present Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JAMES ALLISON, Mag Exalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
Business Locals
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Candy, all kinds of good taffies, fresh every day at Food Shop, S5 Main street. A-S
 ROCKHILES STAGE
 Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee. Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 80 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. ]. BRANDT Box l5O- 27 Broadway. Phone 456. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, The Monograph With a Soul" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
ATTENTION JR. 0. U. A. M.

S't' VI Os THs I'Is There will be smoker followed by a lecture by Judge A. c. Lockwood on the League of Nations, p. m., Satur- day, April ,. All members are to bring two friends
 As J. L. BENTON, Councillor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
BIG MASQUERADE

Palaminos school, near Hereford Saturday, March 29. Ft. Huachuca band. Everyone welcome. M-2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

arr uemfn aN kef q llN nuslrl in
allouf mlrifiss' oie oi uuf s,psria
ia in,hsfu management teirss
thaf l~iorr the war ,atN uNmta
u1 be needed - fiie hundred
thnu snAs. ani NJ oarhi nae e. q
planning lof th0f training anl it
ruafifng ANa ihe iine tnTfe
par and Develop plan sni peAr.es
tsfy woman shaall make hreH
ia lor wars can at hnmc ~ aifnai
llralih ani strength afe within
the maeh ol gtfrY uomsn. tHd There
ls na hsifef umr than Hnut - O., an
herbal lunle nhHh ha hsl a halI
century 81 Masilsal ifmm.ifatlun
nni .nc, iul osull ln nosi o' t'ie
dfhenlr arrangements ani prsh
n,ss, 80 vampp itnthr ln.tfir.
lion a ~ risue. used IS hIm in
active pfafficc many Yeafs, pnd
nou soli bY alnosf ogcD dguFg.st
in tablet "a liquid form
llitlaa headache. "a haeAafhc. a
renaaiion 81 lrntahlliy og tNitrhng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
HERES CHANCE FOR YOU
TO GET A HOMESTEAD
More Than 100000 Acres OF
Government Land Available
In Oklahoma and other
States Of Union

DESIGNATION for entry - nfan,
''N a'H acres 81 puhilf aria n -
MeH Wae announced yesterday b
Secretary Lane
Mineral land llInr ulih.n ihs i.a
nii' area of North fnkosa cuunna.
f31ww aersa - ihr ioiai Tas
ian'is ean be- bought ior go io o., 81
acre
More fhan l.~'ppl0 arfe. 81 dr,
fsrmnns land'' are "prued fsr .afs
under ihe enlarged hpnrfeti sci an
ms' b. s'iaiued 80 tracts - lsl asf.a
Ih'y are scattered through nt,
siafe in,ln acres ia laano f4s,.
acres In Moniana. l44U acr,a "a
Oroeou 1ilali s~rea in south naasaa
ari tN ti acres ,n WYoa Inc
Nearly Loo aer,s arr opened fai
.enir, n ra,a II 90 arros zach un,ie,
"a" muA raising homestead ae
Thee ere distributed as isilous
Arizona i1.oeo asrs. California. -
1sl Colorado. - .pgl Kauaa. 1900
New Meaieo. sa.sgD. Oklahoma. s..
ae. Oregon. 51.spp. and wyomlne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

always safo labor and uaualig viii fnr
nish whatever the horse may uetd -
ksep Mm IN fpoi saHilllaa atEa ta
h ldle.
Tho same o. true % q rreatef estent
IA case iha horse Il basy during The
winter hauling graiu. l,e ani Wuosi.
aud other heavy wufk.
t'so bran maAhsa. Gao ~ two hran
mashsa q wesk fur tho hofsa thuf 4
being viniered largely ga earse ,sr
hannrcous frei is good pfaefirr. ~
this feed viii help rfessaf aekneni
and deaih, due 90 lmpasilun ~ inc a
Trailyo ofsnns, such a. straW cullc aht
similar tfeutita
a fnli ration ~ feed should he aivst
with fnad rnughaNa When tho h0rns
has hard uufk 10 80.
There la no question but that team.
iug companies. wholesale houssu. grad.
sex eHutneinfs lumber camps and 9th.
fra using hnrtea viii rut n grrntiy
% ihslf advantage ~ cnnsuit with che
manufacturer ~ horse feeds rcEar,i
ing feed especially ntfed for the
Job IA hand. 10 not feed damaged
corn a. horses and "a not feed thrH
fufn ~ oats alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Demand mat a. have some Feee
working man in that Ofiee And nnl
Some old ofico seeker thsi has not hi
lick 81 manu- i.ahcr ia s. scrs ~
say rlNe that job too some man thai
IS not frade 20 et out and fli or
grader and grade our streais n.
ssif that il What W. tax payers haa
got him Tor we see ia last nlehis ia
fcr that Sireat grading has starred
Why did b not kong aEo cie,ilon b.
coming on that what started b. sup
csc know YOU spoke here ~hil baek
About three men Coming cat that "a
ro.u too contest for the place Mhhel
Mahones and barney Miles M Man
rifles = frome whai We can lind nai
a Working man Msih All the rsp
hat a man noads as We have bin pef
sanellas a comfy too talk with him
he has got slenfy of good since ana
\ good depl0ma from the manhaten
collage of she State ~ kansas Whaf
more does he mead and ths women ana
ipcn OF guthrie vii be proud 81 him
4 he Will come oat which the labcrn
class wants him too
rill YOU pleas publish this letter Tor
he benefit 81 a hdy OF of the pae.
aeni on the west side YOU will here
rome us gin A lady Comfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
Vim. E. AtWeH 6 II. H. Moss
PRESENTS
An All Star Bill of Supreme Vaudeville

N.m r Ai~sn AMI 4 a Moss an
star hih - eapFsms .Aaicvilie. wln
~ the aftraslion AZ fhe GaihrIs The-
atsr for eue nieht eely lroulzhil.
Fesruary ,ah
Fs~1nr.i Nth ihl@ auraition b.
nunlta a i.Fe tosrn iafs Stars az
N Whistler tiarien ami Century 1he.
ater. NV Nork. in hIis fnom musleal
ooms-ll,a ilonHA IS = hruueiin ~
aastefe sod dlenir,t l.a.ss. her ari
T. wsll drrus.a and elslssaic sna h.r
SOFAS. arr al ians.iul aud ~ fhr sari
that seir the ma*e 90 ruuulnF lhru
your esaiofu|
1.s~ llrsfn Is osuedian uf rafr
ahliift. BIS saurs ani oome.if arr iA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

fNaiiurai Crop Improvement f.HNfl
- 'nNpMA in wlnirflnE lt.e farm
II, HORSES liAo many other Niaai
practices. may he casiif over.
iouc Mans hundreds ~ hofsna ln
very part ~ the country aru fsd and
jared for each winter - poufiY aa 10
cave them ,nilrcly unit when spring
'omes.
The poor care weahena them. lower.
ng their resistance and causlnT un.
iesessnfy LOSSES from diafnsr. sspe.
tally when they 80 into hard work
ifaln in The spring" says Prof. J. T.
Gdmunds of Illinois college ~ AFu.
'uiinrc.
Three things nro necessary ~ the
sinterinE - farm horses Nuhdent
irercise. proper shelter ana the rlght
imonnt of well selected feed.
In some years ataia holi. furnish a
considerable amount of fairly eaiiafnr.
iory feed. u ~ n mistake. however.
10 assume that they viii furnish ado.
quaie feed and shelter for nn ldlo
horse. Exercise md fresh air are h,n-
rnclnl."
Tho practice ~ feeding readymlard
feeds ~ established. fepuiation VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
Here You Are! Just What
Folks Think About 1t

walk but YOU dons see iney elmo.
tackled up telling Men not too spit
on the walk no Just spit where you
please the present Ross chucs hls
self 80 / have bin ioloi bui don't
schrub Ne as legal Voters must not
fegieci our duty in ihis coming
sprlns too doc our duty Ne must clean
house and that is what We az moth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Edtt. or the Leader Dear SIR We
Read IN your paper that the rase For
Commissioner ~ pnhlick salty will be
q good one that is what Ne want too
here msyby We can 81 some one IN
there thar will mop a. some OF that
tcbsokor spit that us women and chill
dren hsfto wade through Too gli too
Town and after W. ST too town thlt
Ia an that YOU see ali over The side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
WOMEN WORKER

Housemald- In sidney y s. W
layo formed a union with the ulil
mate object Of having their wages IA
leased from si2 20 SO month
Five women are to .li on The muni
ipal council AZ Metz. and la ihe in
aided districts 81 France wherever
3omcn have taken public office "a
place ~ men they have SHOWN them
selves capable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

AZ omaha birthday fsAe vas
made fDr General rsfshiuaa b.fthftf
ihai weighed i.Qn1 peands d eas eat
INTO small pieces fhaf neiisf $1,000
for ths Salvation Army var faad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

" Ciemenceau ss permanent chair.
nan. has a peculiar way of getting on
with the programme lie rises. places
his always gloved hands on the table
looks ouf over the room and asks
"Personne ne preno la PAROLE II u
invariably a quest on. sometimes =
9iainiive question. put as though h.
would feel hurt " no one talked. u
vas tbs g'hrase. put a little mor'
p'aintvely than usual. whieh intro
tuced N Huysmans to he conven
ton And after " Huysmsns 20
through there was no need of ths
Tiger 20 ask the question lie dia
considerable talking himself. and q
cd many others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
NEW ARRIVALS.

Potato Chips. Sweet Relish.
Sweet. DIN. Sour Pickles: SWEET
Mixed Pickles, Bulk Kralt. Pick
Jed Salmon. Herring, Norway
Naekeral, Bloatcrs. White Fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Mfs Anne " Pennfeld. formerly
Anne weirhiman walker. and now tha
wifc of Frederic 4 pcnnfisid. former
ambassador 10 America. Is tho second
largest owner ~ taxable property N
Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Introducing. ami wa held u BAN 81
a. oIsl. % await tho action ~ fha
nesi federal srand jury "a ylnia na
mafe bond ami vas feieaftf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

thn |nsfesaa ia eaf bonuses 70 al
aaT eoftafa Ia ihe iifHlfh aooien tnn
iHs trade d fnin SO ~ - tet sf
pHf esnf oe an advance ri tfets weok.
only pef rem x iba eomen enn.
r.oIsi ia fiysr bos faelpriea Ia NV
YORK. rIiy esfu go a ursk or moro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

in inxaat fhH ratio - ray patti
~nu,n time workers aveiana about
ffNH unth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

aaiAip lhe inlai ARA thus far dcs
is'aiNd hy Secretary lane FOR entry
undor ihe stock raising homestead
laR j. approximately 81 nH 300 asr,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Tho University Hospital. connected
with The University ~ pennsylvania
nov allows women physicians 10 act
n iniernes This l. tho first time IN
the history of the institution that
women have been granted this priyi-
legc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

French women have Addressed a pe
iiiiou - the members of -" pcaes
conference asking Justice IN toh name.
of the thousands ~ women youna
srls aud children who. during the war
wcr torn from their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
SEED POTATOES
MEATS.

Wilson Or Swift Premium
Bacon. BY slab or slab. ~. 55c
Wilson's Majestic lisms. ID. 37c
I eudahay Bonelcss Ham. 10. Csc
Bacon Squares. H.. 35c
compound. H. 25c
Bring rs your eggs-will pay 3oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Women who have entered heavy
work such A. cleaning engines in rail-
road ronndhonscs or heavy machine
Nofs are gradually slipping out Of ii
10 make way for the men returning
from the front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Women are employed a. oilers on
many % tho ocsan steamers runnina
,rt Of Tacoma. Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

iSaf'cnal Crop Improve mcnt Service
D1ll centuries an enemy has been
az work IN our midst destroying
millions of the worlds pope'niinn.
/, comparison with which the great
European War would be mere saif-
isc.
Tho rut Is responsible for more
eaths among humon beings than al
-, wars Of history Oceans fail 90
mit Its activities" says Mr.. Frank
aackcs. vice president o. the Am,rl-
n Steel and Wire Company.
The great plague ~ London. which
lied more than half ia. Inhabitants
a. ~ no means the worst outbreak.
or he plague called binck death
sssssiafra Euroie for nifty years. MI.
" tec-thirsls or three fourths n the
lrr1la'son IN large territories. or
bout twenty hve million persons.
ladia has lost since 1870 nearly nine
'ihons OF rs Inhabitants
Thx disease is stu ravaring Asia.
A.r.ca. susfraiia and South America
- has Nv ATTACKED Europe and
otth America.
Through the neas that infcss them.
rats are Of course wholly responsible
.er the transmission ~ ihe bubonlc
laagpe. and n ha~ hcrn proved also
iliai rats are active srcnts IN spread.
ing pncum. al. piaCuG Septic pncu.
t.lssrla sf,r epidemic sanaiicc IN fuan
nd trichina .. the , s have nlse bccn
Traced .. tss rat - "a 3lso sus-
;~clcd Z ssing u isr - lrfau-
tic paralysis. Hs -ol'fc'iif crr-
Ises many kinds q, infcono.s srnre
frorl his haun,- Of 9th lea lrr thrl
rfaa h-~an food.
.poci,is dissgrce as 20 fhe asirin n
lhe so-cailed inar-nza. aithou y faos'
o. tb~s t-v- agreed thst u '.lrse'J
tea ID 20 the .neumonia v.ich 20
sreT'eptly follows Ma ~ ne fct
ts~, had ser,ctking TO :. 9Th iht
rreaolnf Of t.is rcsni RI .r.s-
Ann 81 Loss BY rs-~
"Tha economic loss go . rnfs
rcsld pay the -terct q -sf pulilic
sr5.. ue destroys 80 s'-oo worth
4 r-cr,-ty annunI' - - United
ss1sss. ard IT. ro-~-..is cmuunis In
seeyy. AMIR s1-nsfy. . Il hardly
shrks.lc rat -i>fHzed people
90 r4r sst'r,iy = 5'r such con-
dlflcas rlJ Il lhis esH continue. The
cx1glp. iasnr q ~ army u more
th.n .,7n<s tier 4 required to feed
.h.s = e.n.n- nav. II takes 5.co.-
30 Hres a Eran raf food.
= W. s.s-e bccn fighting the rat fcr
csnsrrf.s. hut owing % our LACE %
trc7s- r-tshods and eancerfed ac'i. q
ue ir-e riade ~ pr ~ress We rnusf
cot csfv siil the rxi bit We must buil
hin g.. rf o., 10 a. and barns. A
,hunras car - ns.s fsf proof. Why
lnns = ffris. q village. cty er sea-
'1uf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

About the only delegation unhearo
vas the Japanese. That group smiled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

we have bern KILLING mnns - olf
hrsi friends. allies which would MAKE
Or hattie easy. The natural enei1ie
- rats and mice include beside tA'
fo~. cat ard ferret. nearly all Kind
snakes. ssorks. herons. hawks. osis
tunks AID weasss: and. sad to r.
late. al % thcee enemies have beer
nearly exfermlnafed By our desire o.
kiIl something through prejudice of
lgnoraacc.
An the hawks. owls and Ncnseis
in the country combined DO Dot De-
frny one sixth as much poultry as the
coinnon barn rat.
buildings should be 40 constructed
as % -rclnde the enemies from shei.
ter ard food. and when the campnign
j. under way an Inspection cuminittee
should visit the premises wherever
rats abound 20 see that 1t T. e.f.
csenily done.
~will Il be too costlyf What Do
rats cost nowf If half the fnon-r
nov spent In feeding and hghiing the
rats coaid be expended "a wlSel,
riasned cooperative cforf we~ could
XIII OF 20 per cent and insare our
selves completely from the fear Of
hul,snic plague and oths- raf-bofns
aisnasss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

This Photograph nhows DR. A'el1
Carrei. connected wrA tae noske
feIler Institute Tor Medical Research
lust after he returned from Fra1ce
His work in military hospitals abroad
resulted IN great Improvement in sur-
gerry and vas responsible FOR SAVING
the lives of thousands % WOUNDED
soldiers As ha is sim IN the French
service % wore hia uniform when ~
dlsembarked At New York z.t~s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Prof. David r. Iantr. Asst Biolo'
el>l Ia ,hs 4 :. Bureau ~ biological
Survey. has written most compre-
henslyc article FOR the year book Of
Agriculture for 1917.
Il believe that the encouragement
~ me boys clubs, IN connection with
many farm burr.us 20 conduct organ
'zed raf campaigns. Win 10 the bust
ness. In any rural community which
is hadly Infested with rats. u u a
good plan 20 organize rnf clubs IN
every school district and oner prizes
every month and also county for rat
tails.
"lu order 20 begin fhc work n meet
ing simuld be called ~ The commcr
cial clubs. vomens clubs and the
farm hureau and the nr'lcle above re
gefred % rcad aud discussed and
prompt and efficient action taken
Prizes may be- provided ny private
donation or even hy assessment u
members.
The school children should each b.
assigned \ small TERRITORY preferably
their orn homes. and report on az
liarliors where rats may propn neafe
The war spirit which has been en-ru.
cercd VIII - arouse the boy scout
fsai They will fight 10 the last ditch
IN order % exirrmlnafe the Zoe.
In every seaport vessels ~ dock
shouid BE- required 70 place raj guard
en 40 hawsers and should be hrrnsie'
- hy spars furnished with rai guards
ftis may require federal legislation
--nt II l--l.l D.. I.nn