davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
AGAINST
MT. CARMEL BELLS
RINGING ALL DAY

\ ;";.::oH sigI,".i ~ SnH'u". j. Beck
W. -,aI N '"uu"'l 'ns' ">"n'0c -
ru"~'.rC =" r.'y - sop 'ne heis ~
". 'nrm".. ~ EIcI"Elon Lane. fr"m
riHr.rE "onr!HuoU~H.
In his re,,rlnr l." s'a'"d tHa' -" o.!
'ou,i Crgn".' g.: H'"a$aNt Valley pro-
hIhtn6 ito r;H41nt "f h"iis an SHn!7'
,,cn: .nunuslv and .'r'"I at many r"~'-
dents have a-h"i h.ri - r"lIes, thu
IT,. .;.i.eE H., 49,. ~ 0Hl'' tom ~ f''
.... o., rl.ctrg nur..G ,hGrrE hours, hH'
nj. ;,n.-,r ,ar no: r'nv"rF" fo- ma
rrr%o-ra.klrr To-. rln-'nr >" sunday
afternoon r." portion Ma r"'"rred
20 '".. ,-'',. manager
>a.,acr p"t,rIca fron, citizens -
Eics,' d, w. road requesting the "''r -
.nsrcr, tna -un IN aarn II Avenue 4 and
:r.,n rr?a.rs tha, would prevent such q
u, H-ou' that occurred thrre on July =
aat several other times.
inoth"r petition from citizens -
EdEwood was read requesting ~" r''T
- :mprNy" Park s'C""t from EdEwo"i
street ~ TAcr-,. street. II was referred
- 10 ri:y manager
4 petition W,'h over seventy n1mHs
vs. presented asking rnuH":. - COZ
not a vnr"r Inc 70 the high Hr"esE-"
'.nb on Fikn street that III" rcSlf"1tS
'hc-" Al" &c: sufficient wa'fr :" run
r..ar- wash rlrn'nes and ~ "in~r
hauseNo,i work l. was r"'"-red 10
- rl'y manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
VTAM|NES BUILD
YOU UP QUICKLY
AFTER SICKNESS
ORDINARY TONES OFTEN TOO
sLOw-DoCTOES SAY VITAM1NE
DOES WORK QUICKLY.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT NOW
IN CONCENTRATE FORM

tn" a1~nt n bod or around ~"
house after 4 SICK sO"n - irkSo1-" ard
expensive. COCO physicians Hk- :" got
'hcGr patient bach on 'he JoS ier.inG
strong vol and vigorous. just "a TH!cn-
y as possible and that - why 50 many
a~o now prescribing Fhos-Tho Via
mine Tablets which in highly 'on"en-
,rnfed FORM embrace the NltaT!neS q,
Yeast. RE Hul.s Water S"iuh." Il and
Eat Soluble A. Ni'anlne. C'r. 'Ser for
mU'a and directions on each h"ttl".)
lust 20 become strong quickly. regain
co.o-. appetite. strength an! yep"
r:s~ away IS worth many 'rmcs me
coS' - rh"s" 'ahI"ts which arc as Alarm
-, - dn~ fn"d. contain pr0Tcr fo"e,
md produce results unusually Gu:"h.
DRUGGISTS. dort"rs AMI chemists endorse
hose new aud powerful, tablets because
hoy a~c o.ISy - take and HETe" perfect
is VIII n. weakened S'oira ~ The
N n" l-'lrE Laboratory Is a cnd-a:r""
~" ftHesf Ga, " N rHdIHiH". y hottie
cC sixty tables "os:s only sl.hh. riG. 80
~ar tAN and c..0 he secured i: Any drug
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
FOR WARWOOD-SHORT
CREEK IS SECURED

S7er'a' Dispatch % To TH'"l''C'r'"r
WaShinrrnH, \. &. J"'y -. corr
c-ess man RsH!amjD l.. Ros"oN,""'0 w
assured today by the ros'ml"'"r genera.
that -" p":;'i-" wE'h j" i"rS"n1.'%
presented ''u Toys ng" s.S0rd ~ 80
rrS!dHr's - -" "H:N r.v'- 49,! i"'W""n
Warwood and S:0r. '-'"H. 60 fr"r mail
delivery w0G'@ - Cr7"'.d NJ. Haas
.nr,cd.at"lv - .r-a'" au 'Nsy""''r
rom no G.,...nn 80 ~.i,., r-.', q, ga
over .hA Proposed ~n.;'" "~.l q ,.rc.-'
enre was tc,I .0laE :, No ." ''rr.7 .'.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
GAINESVILLE

Re- n. G WhI'm7.->h. e~"u'r04s'~r
Az! Troop So - &c.. ,...'E - 'H'
f-!s' i'rcshl:s:..n ,N'.~.;.. -, y 'udA
usor2:0E for O. $50 w4"n'' '.,a:I:"I -
at cAri:.rH. bE.u
NJ and Mr.. " E. lor.a,. a.! *or
;. ". r..:U-r.t h.'a" Fr:Ia. ':r'" o.
three weeks list a. Gr"su"li.". ru,"
NJ and Mrs. ". + "a. Two AID
farl!., %: Wheeling H";"c't =" ~.
: noe Sunday And Sr"f' 80" lay I, u"
Brown Fo'cl a t;rtN"|''W.
M.>s Virginia I:ray 'rl tr"Hs. 'Nn"
OF Wheeling sr"U' : .rdrt H' -" Carter
homo ~ E"rth broadway
Or. ". I I.udw'c returned A~rrc -"
FRS; T; ne week from CuIrago U.N
brother. Ig Herman LuG~iG accom-
Iar.ed HIN Nn@." tcr s1or' VISIT
Mr.. Howard Der7iT and bah" g.: L.
lie Rock. Ak arrived as W""I for =
extended VS. v:ih Ny. and M. Harry
Ertv e.! Mo-, ,'r'"'.
!, NC..Hs A ,our q Ict?nc,'" -. ar
rived home Mcada" ..'a."c NJ. ""Cn
wh;.e at work M1@G1& H.orH!nS !, ne
American Window ',.a-s pant. had \
. shoe, r. c!a-- 20 break. s"v"re,y cut
..rF ho'h harN
NJ s7A Ms Ha~rv 9. Sr0!'h a7d
hla. ." ,.":.,C" !. tr' r'@l"HE ~.
49, Nj. ps:ar amIth .. Wes, Man
4 ''- - - - -!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

has been called OF. number Of the
boys have made all preparations and
will leave in the next coupe days for
ca nip so that they ara there on July 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
ABANDON BOAT TRIP
Too Few wheeling Boys Scheduled for
Trip to Camp KNOB

II view os 'hr ract that hi, six
Wheeling h,ys have been selected u 60
IN Carry kncN. ny. .or the citizens
military tra ming course for one month.
Ire boa' ride which vas first Planned for
NO boys from this city TO Kentucky
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

clothing for its pupils, also supplies
for its boarding department. Any
thing for the school may be left with
Mrs. J. n. Hard.
There was a large number Of people
out Thursday evening to attend the
reception rendered Rev. and Mrs. S. X.
Perkins. The following appreciation
has been received: Rev. Sidney K.
Perkins and Mrs. Perkins appreciated
the delightful farewell reception &C
corded them by the Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society Of the Congregational
Church on Thursday evening last II
was very pleasant TO be able 70 greet
50 many friends Of the church and
community Feeling remarks were
made BY Rev. W. II. Bamford Of Zion
Episcopal Church and Rev. Joseph S.
Brown Of the First Baptist Church, to
which Mr.. Perkins responded. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss Jack
son End Mrs. VIM. A. Griffith charm
ingly sang a couple Of selections.
The many old time friends Of Miss
Kate Nash VIII be grieved to learn
from the following article from Mon
days Youngstown tohiol Vindioator,
u her death Saturday last: Causing
sorrow 10 many friends il the death
y Miss Katherine ". Nash which &C
,urred Saturday afternoon a. S.
hospital from a complica-
ion Of diseases She was so years old
and came TO youngstown six years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

ago from Manchester, Vt, to make her
home with an uncle, ]. H. Kelly, 121
Scott street, a former member Of the
police department. Miss Nash was a
member Of St. Columba's church and
had a large number of friends. Fun
eral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock from st. Column
has church"
The following article taken from
Mondays Springfield (Mass) Repub-
lican, will be of interest to the Ken
nard's many friends in Manchester:
"J. Field Kennard Of Great Barring
ton, was brought to the Franklin
County Hospital, Greenfield, Friday
night in an unconscious condition by
parties in an automobile whose iden-
tity is not known. He was suffering
from a fractured skull said TO have
been caused by falling out Of an au-
tomobile. His brother, Wallace Ken
nard Of Lake Hahopac, N. Y, who
reached here last night, stated to-
night that his brother had been at
Wallingford, Vt, attending cattle
show and purchased a car load Of
cattle and after the sale was invited
by two strangers to ride with them
to Springfield in their automobile.
The accident must have happened
somewhere north Of Putney, VT, as
he stopped there and was treated by
DIR. Bugbee, who advised him not to
proceed on his journey but he insisted
on going and collapsed before reach
ing Greenfield and was brought TO the
hospital here. His condition is crit
zeal and he is still unconscious. His
wife has arrived from Great Barring
ton" Later advices are to the effect
that Mr.. Kennard was operated on and
a blood clot removed and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
This village was treated TO the most
severe wind storm since September
10, 1894, when the Seminary suffered
so much and so many large trees were
uprooted. The Seminary lost a Chin
ney and there were many trees blown
down or broken of. The wind was a
twister and great branches were
twisted right off sides Of trees. A
large maple in front Of the Court
House was snapped of about four feet
from the ground and came very near
hitting Miss Frances Fowler, she be-
ing about TO pass by when the storm
struck. She was rescued by Judge
Griffith and taken into the Court
House just as the tree crashed into
the front Of the building. A large
part Of one Of the old elns in front
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
]. B. wilbur left Wednesday morn

]. B. Wilbur left Wednesday morn
ing for the State Fair at White River
Junction. He was accompanied By
Messrs. Edward Griffith, A. c. orvis,
]. W. Fowler and o. r. Bennett. The
party will return the latter part Of
the week.
Articles Of clothing or anything
suitable for the Colored School, Dor
chester Academy at Mcintosh, Ga,
are solicited. The school needs any
thing for the upkeep Of the academy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

Of "Elmo'er" was wrenched of as were
many limbs throughout the street. A
large scuttle cover weighing about 200
pounds was blown from the ., p Of one
Of the Equinox buildings and landed
against the window Of the private
Office, smashing things in that neigh
borhood and barely missing Miss Pat
ton, the bookkeeper who had just fin
ished the closing Of the window when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

the cover struck Great damage was
done the wires and electric Igh&
company and the lights were out for
several hours Local Manager Lock
wood was on his job and hard at work
early and late and soon had the house
circuit in working order but all tho
damage has not been fixed as yet. No
one was injured 50 far as We have
heard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
JOIN THE KODAK KHAN

snappy days are good snap
days for your Kodak. Film
your trips in the woods. They
viii delight you this winter.
With each Kodak or Brownie
goes a years subscription TO
"Kodakery."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

Chase & Sanborns High Grade" and Seal Brand"
Cofee-None better at any price
A good Green Japan Tea at 4Oc per pound
Orange Pekoe Tea at i5c per pound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is Just the very best Coffee obainable Ii costs little
more goes farther and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equalled
in any other blend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
WORM MAKES SOIL TILLABLE
Earth Would Be Barren Without
Them; Says British Pro-
fessor

London.-The worm, prosecuted,
abused and misunderstood, is worthy
of consideration, according to Pro-
fessor J. Arthur Thomson of Aberdeen
university, who has just completed
series of lectures on the evolution
of life. Professor Thomson says that
the worm is one of our earliest ances-
tors and was the first creature to
emerge from the sea with the coming
of dry land.
Realizing the great task that lay
before them, the worms at once be-
gan the custom Of moving with one
end of the body forward. Flowing
beneath the surface of the earth. they
turn over the soil for depth of three
inches once every Is years. Were 1t
not for this natural serrating Of the
land, trees, plants and grains would
not grow, and the earth would be
barren, sandy place untitled to sustain
any form of life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
LEPROSY OIL CURE SUCCESS
Need for Mission Near Honolulu De-
creases-To Abandon 1t
in Few Years.

Honolulu, L. H.-The Catholic leper
mission on the island Of Molokai,
where Father Damien passed the
greater part Of his life and eventually
died of the disease, and where Brother
Dutton and others of his faith now are
at work, probably will be abandoned
in the course Of few years, owing to
the great success of the chaulmoogra
oil treatment Of the lepers, according
to statement by Brother Louis Lei
son, who for twenty-five years has
been stationed at the leper mission.
Five years ago the mission at Ka-
laupa, island of Molokai, had from 125
to 100 inmates, while today 1t has but
63, Brother Louis said. Virtually no
new cases have been received during
the last few years.
The mission, which was established
In the sixties and In which the CathO-
lie priests shortly after took up their
work, is supported by appropriations
from both the territorial and federal
governments. All leper work on the
island, including that OF the mission,
Is directly under the supervision of the
territorial board of health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
ABANDONED FARMS FOR IDLE
Pennsylvania Trying to Put Men Back
on Land Left Idle During
War Rush.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Scores of farms In
Allegheny county, abandoned In the
rush from rural districts to Industrial
centers during the war, are being used
by the farm bureau here in an effort
to solve the unemployed and housing
problems.
The bureau has advertised for mar
ried men who are willing to work as
tenant farmers. Such men who qualify
will be placed in charge of the aban-
doned farms, officials OF the bureau
say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutraize Irritating
Acids.

| Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it often remains
burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
BLADDER weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one. of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this.
for two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is source of irritation to-
the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
dad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes Z
and lemon juice, combined with lith1a
and is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
resent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
GIRL OF Is KILLS FATHER
Yields Knife Fatally Defending Moth
or During Family Fight In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Elizabeth Mabel
Lance, Is years old, stabbed her father
to death defending her mother, police
say, during quarrel between her
parents.
The father, Edgar M. Lance, 81, died
almost instantly. formal charge of
murder has been lodged against the
girl, and the mother is held as a wit
ness.
According to the girl, her father
was choking her mother. She tried
to get him to stop, but he told her to
'go away"
Mother was screaming, and was
frightened and l ran downstairs, got
knife and came back to the ROOM"
the girl said, according to the police.
II threatened father with the knife
to save my mother, and he let her 60
and ran at me, and I held the knife
up and stabbed him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
SPRING WEIRD IDEAS
Inventors" Relieve Monotony
for British Commission.
One Would Freeze the Clouds SO Guns
Could Be Mounted on Them to
RepeI Air Attacks.

London.-The report recently issued
to inventors calls to mind both the
new powerful engines Of destruction
the war brought into being, and also
the many weird and impracticable
ideas advanced by inventors who
had evolved curious plans for winning
the war; A one-time member of the
war inventions department of the min
istry of munitions told of one man
who sent in an invention which he
said could freeze clouds so that guns
could be mounted on them for firing
at aircraft and bombing enemy lines.
door, but before he left managed to
explain a scheme he had for suspend
ing heavy guns from captive balloons.
One inventor wished to project heat
waves against airplanes and so de-
stroy them. Part of his plan was to
lyze the magnetos of enemy airplanes
when they attempted an attack. None
Of these enthusiasts seemed to realize
the limitations Of their suggestions. A
man planned to attach searchlights
to anti-aircraft guns, and so fire along
the beam of light. He neglected the
fact that the path of shell and the
path of ray of light are somewhat
different.
Among other weird inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against the enemy, using rockets to
get the cables across No Mans Land.
1t was suggested that a tunnel be
built all the way into Germany, and
also that trained cormorants be sent
to pick the mortar out Of the CHM
neys of the Krupp factories at Essen. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
DIES TRAGIC DEATH
Diary Tells of Fight for Life in
the Frozen North.
Body Of Duluth Man Found by Trap
pers 200 Miles From Nearest
Trading Post.

The Pas, Manitoba.-Out OF frozen
expanses Of Barren lands 200 miles
from the nearest trading post, news
has just reached the provincial police
here of the tragic death of A. 0. Rine-
hart of Duluth, Mimi, trapper.
His body was found in shack last
October by two other trappers. Be-
side it was diary which recorded
how for months he had fought a soli-
tary and courageous battle against
disease, hunger and cold. The last
entry was dated April 8, 1920.
Rinehart left The Pas In August,
1919, on the long journey into Barren
lands for trap line. During the next
three months his life, apparently, was
without incident, for the first entry
in the diary was dated November,
1919.
Four months later, March, 1920, the
trappers notes revealed his almost
helpless plight-helplessly confined to
his bed. Realizing his predicament,
he had stored all his supplies within
reach.
The final chapter told of his inabili-
ty to get out of bed to keep the fires
going, the exhaustion Of his water
supply, and his slow death.
S. 2. McClenaghan, one of the trap
pers who found Rinehart's body, said
the diary showed the doomed man
had scorned suicide, and to make sure
he would keep his resolve not to end
his life he had broken the mechanism |
If his revOlvers and rifles. His notes |
hopes that someone would |
,ome to his rescue.
A letter the dead trapper had writ
EN- to relative, Waldo Rinehart OF
Shawano, Wis, also was found in the
,abin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
MODEST HERO GETS CHECK
Father Of Girl Saved From Train
Advertises to Find Her
Rescuer.

Lynn, Mass.-Out of work for eight
months, Clarence Robert Hughes, a
World war veteran with a wife and
two children, received a check for
$500 from Edward Watson, a retired
leather manufacturer of Dorchester,
whose daughter Hughes saved from
being crushed under q train.
II had almost forgotten the Incl
dent until l received the check" said
the rescuer, who was so modest that
his identity was only learned through
advertising In the newspapers.
Hughes was talking to friend on
the platform Of the Lynn railroad sta
ton, when Mildred Watson, fifteen
year-old schoolgirl, started across the
tracks. AS a train approached she
fell between the rails. With the To-
connective only few feet from the
girl, Hughes pulled her to safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
DENIES MERCY TO WOMEN
Washington Judge Calls PenitentIary
Only Cure for Razor
WELDING.

Washington.-Justi Ashley M.
Gould of the District Of Columbia SUI
preme court, a student Of the psychol-
ogy of crime and criminals, In refus-
Ing to place on probation two women
razor wielders recently, remarked:
"This kind of an offense-committed
with razor, gun or blackjack, Is
what has made Washington the most
notorious city In the world for muir
der. There are too many acts Of this
sort which eliminate in murder and
penitentiary sentence Is the only cure
/ know for such condition"
The women received sentence OF
18 months each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
RAvACES or old
ACE kept At BAY
Prof. Julian Huxley Checks Sen
iIity for 19 Generations
of Worms.
REEVES AKCIENT PROBLEM
Elixir OF Life So Long Sought in the
Middle Ages Has at Least Been
Found, but, Aasi Only for Flat
worms-Case of Regre sson Cited.

London.-Popular interest in the oft
discussed question whether or not it
is possible to keep old age at bay in
definitely and cOrrespondingly prolong
the span of life has been revived by
| Prof. Julian Huxley of Oxford. Ju-
| liam is a grandson of the great Huxley
| and inherits no inconsfderable meas
ure of his talent for painstaking SCI
entific research
"The common-sense view of the life
cycle, drawn from the observation of
man and the familiar animals" said
Prof. Huxley, sis that it proceeds al
ways and inevitably in q definite d'rec-
ton, with a definite plan. The nor
NAL life cycle of man, for instance,
is as follows: The individual starts
as minute single cell, then follows
period of rapid growth, accompanied
by differentiation, then senlity, and
finally death, which supervenes as
natural phenomenon, even if not
through disease or accident"
Process Not "IrreversibIe."
Experiments had shown, however,
that this process was not irreversible,
he said, and was not inevitably sim
liar in all animals; that it was pos
sible to modify the rate Of growth
and the length of the period of growth
and thus prolong life.
ut has been shown" Prof. Huxley
continued, "that by alternately starv-
ing and feeding planarian flatworms
they can be kept not only within GER
tain definite limits Of size, as was to
be expected, but also within certain
definite limits of age. One animal has
thus been kept Of the same age-that
is, the same lively activity, the same
form, the same type of behavlor-f0r
a time during which the rest of the
brood have passed through 10 genera
lions; period which, translated into
human terms, would take us back to
Chaucer. Thus, age does not merely
depend on the lapse of time; it is the |
expression of internal processes.
"The elixir of life so long sought in
he Middle ages has at last been
found-but, alas only for hatworms."
Cites Case of Repression.
AS an illustration of reversal in
life Prof. Huxley mentioned
hat in some shell-shock and neuralgia
cases the patients revert to an earlier
stage of mental existence, having the
minds of children in the bodies Of
ldults. "The most striking case" he
'aid, twas that of an Australian sol
lier who reverted to the condition of
IN infant, unable to walk or talk, and
aking no food except milk. This is
,nOwn as mental repression"
Professor Huxley held that numer-
us other examples showed that the
Of the life cycle was
My apparent and that the ordinary
ype Of life cycle had been adopted
8 the most convenient but not as the
My possible method Of graphing with
xistence. In the case Of mammals
he normal life of rats had been pro-
,nged about 40 per cent
Conservation of life process" said
rof. Huxley in conclusion, "has given
vay to experiment as the chief meth
d Of research and experiment is lead
lg to control"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
Labor Of 100000 Men
Support Rat Population

Westinghouse keeps 100000
men working full time to sup
port the nations rat population.
That assertion is made by the
biological survey bureau in fig
ures issued showing that there
are as many common brown
rats" as humans in the United
States, and each of the 1OO,-
100000 or more destroy 50
worth of foodstuffs a year.
They also maintain an eff
cient transportation system for
BLACK death" and other plague
germs, the bureau adds in urg-
ing a starve and Stay campaign
to check "a real hazard against
American lives and property"