davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
RAT is REAL MENACE
TO HEALTH OF NATION
Government Official Urges Gen.
eraI Campaign of Extermina-
ton as Economic Necessity.

1.-THE necessity of a campaign of I'M
varying efficiency against the common
brown rat Is obvious" says w. B. Bell
Of the United States biological sur
vey.
mo other animal or insect Is so dam
gerous and persistent an enemy, and
no other enemy succeeds In inflicting
the damage that the rat annually i'm
poses upon humanity.
but the rodents enmity is far from
being satisfied by economic injury. A
frequenter Of all the places that are
vile and loathSome. the rat is a most
efficient germ carrier. The germs of
the dreaded 'black death have killed
more human beings than all the wars
of the worlds history, and these germs
are introduced into the human system
by the bite of the rat flea. In India,
no longer ago than 1896, the bubonic
plague killed 100000 persons. In
Europe, during the 18th century, 1t Is
believed to have brought death to 25,-
100000 human beings. Other diseases,
almost as dreadful, are traced to the
common rat.
Trapping should be done continual
ly and Systematically at all rat
infested places. Rat poisons should be
employed. Community or civic organ
ization Is of the greatest Importance.
It does no good to drive the rats from
one cellar into the next If they are al
lowed to breed unmolested in their new
quarters. If one pair of rats is left
they can reproduce the original num-
Der In a little while, as rats breed five
or six times a year with an average OF
10 to the litter.
in connection with the extermina-
ton campaigns, preventive measures
should be employed. First among
these is the protection of all food sup
plies, the removal and destruction of
refuse is the next step in prevention.
as abandoned dumps and piles of waste
material furnish excellent shelter and
food for the rats that have been driven
from the houses and cellars"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
MOSQUE STILL STANDS
Relic of Former kaiser's Pose Evokes
Criticism in GERMANY.

Relic of Former kaiser's Pose Evokes
Criticism in Germany.
A reminder of the time when the
former Emperor William attempted to
pose as a leader in the Moslem world
remains at Wuensdorf, Germany, in
the form Of a Mohammedan mosque,
i which was erected by the kaiser in the
first years of the World war. Eight
hundred orthodox adherents of the
teachings Of the koran regularly wor-
ship in it.
1t is the only mosque in Germany,
and William built It for the benefit of
the COssack and Kirghls Tartar war
prisoners who were captured while
serving with the Russians and French.
An internment camp surrounds 1t. I'm
der the law of the Koran the mosque
must never be destroyed.
There has been considerable criti-
cisim of the former emperor for having
erected it and for the present gov
eminent for maintaining it, but point
ed out that destruction of the mosque
would be a serious offense In the eyes
of all MohammedanS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough BaIsam" Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "hu" epidemic
is a product of Atlantic City and is
known as "Sedituss Cough Balsam."
1t was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. 1t is valua-
BILE as a sedative in affections Of the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting eXpectoration, and serving
as a calmative in bronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, in1uen-
"a, loss of voice, h%oarseness and huski-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in three-ounce bottles
for 35 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
LINER TOWED 1900 MILES
Huanchaco Picks Up British Peer in
Midocean,

Midocean.
A tow of 1900 miles has first been
completed by the liner H%uanchaco.
which brought the 5,000-ton steamship
British Peer into Barrow, England,
after she lost her propeller in mid
ocean.
The British Peer sent out a general
wireless January 2 saying that she was
in distress. The Huanchaco, seventy
miles away, picked up the call and
Wen to the rescue. 1t was blowing a
hurricane, with high seas, and it was
not until the following morning thai
the Huanchaco was able to get a line
across to the British Peer.
Sixty fathoms of wire rope were
paid cut, and towing began at slow
speed. Bad weather continued, and
Captain Jenkins of the Huanchaco
says that the seas were so high that
he was often unable to see the funnel
of the other vessel, both ships being
in the trough of the seas. A gale broke
January IA, but by careful handling of
both craft the towing was maintained,
and the vessels arrived in England
safely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
THIEVES HAD OWN PLANT
Stole Enough Machinery and Raw
Material to Equip Mill.

Efforts are being made to round up
a number Of men, most of them EN-.
ployees of a silk company in Scranton,
Pa, who are said to have taken a suf'
ficient amount of machinery from nine
plants operated by the company to al
low them to equip a complete mill
The thieves also carried away a large
amount of raw silk. The value of the
stolen goods is placed at $250,000.
The plant, set up with stolen ma.
chinery, vas ready for operation, and
If its owner had not been interfered
with the mill would have been ready
for business in a few weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
RULES "HE DON'T" IS ENGLISH
School Head Also Favors alt Is Me-"
Other Forms Sti#lted.

The expression lit is me" and she
don't" are permissible for both school
teachers and pupils in Cook county,
Illinois, public schools under an opin-
ion issued by Edward J.. Tobin, super
intendent of the county schools.
Superintendent Tobin said the cor
rect form, sit is l." sounds stilted and
eve egotistical, and that it does no
good to teach children forms of ex-
preston "outlawed by common usage
and a sense of good FORM He said
he was not instructing his teachers to
depart from dramatically correct
usages, but would not reprimand them
If they 6iG.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
How To End That .
Stuffy Feeling
Sufferers From Indigestion, Heartburn
and Sour Stomach Need

You'll never know how speedily in
digestion and other stomach ills can
be relieved until you try M. D. l.
1t exercises a special action ON the
digestive system, aiding the sick stom-
ach to perform it's function properly
and eliminating the sour, gassy condi-
ton.
M. D. l. contains no harmful or hab-
Informing drugs. 1t produces prompt
results in cases of long standing. A
35 cen bottle will convince n suffer-
er of its merits. The stomach will
gain strength and soon be able to di-
gest foods that would previously have
meant a sick spell if you ate them.
Fol sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantvil1e. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

.ounI organizations. The duties of
these groups should be the mobiliza-
sIon of all propaganda forces of the
party and soviet organs fo the ar
'angement of concerts, meetings and
he organization of special fund drives
III the interest OF the returned yictors
of the Red front, and for the closest
with the administration of ~demobiliZa-
tions. You should Immediately report
the formation of all such groups of
three and file supplementary reports
OIL the progress of the work every five
days to the following addresse: Mos
COW. Trotzky, secretary of the central
committee of the Russian Communist
party Preobrajensky. (Signed) Act
ing Director of the Chief Political Di-
vision, Litkin.'
But all these good intentions re-
main merely intentions, for following
Immediately upon this order we find
an article on the Soviet Militia Sys-
TEN by Commissary for Military AT
fairs Podvoisky. in which he says:
1.-The condition of our active army,
deprived now of a large portion of
Communists and, in addition, running
short of food supplies, due to constant
movement, will prove extremely un-
favorable and, from the point of view
of maintaining within it the prole-
tartan Soviet spirit, the army is bound
IN nx,inaa a tan1annv toyrar1 liccnI1-
ton
Situation at the Front.
ITO be sure, as far as the situation
ut the front is concerned. 1t is possible
TO operate there not only by appealing
to the spirit of nationalism, but also
by mass executions. But 1t is quite
Impossible for the Bolsheviki to de-
mobilize their army, for that would
mean the surrender of their chief
weapon of support.
This is the vicious circle in which
the Bolsheyik government finds itself
today. 1t is impossible to wage wars
and to carry the Communist revolution
into Europe and Asia without univer-
sal military service. Universal mill
tary service, on the other hand, in the
face of the general hatred of the peo-
PIE for the Bolshevist power, con
stitutes the gravest danger.
There can be no doubt that the
process of disintegration of the Red
army, admitted by the Bolshevik press
itself, will continue, and in its devel-
opment rests the gravest danger for
the dictatorship of the Bolsheviki. This
disintegration cannot be halted either
by punishment or propaganda"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

Boy of Fifteen Bosses 40 in Factory.
Ernest Ray is a youth Of fifteen, but
he can deliver goods worth while. He
resides in Harlesden, Eng, and has
just been made superintendent of &c
men and girls in an electric lamp fac
tory in tbat place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

Would Serve Dinner at Prayer Service
To stimulate interest in the weekly
prayer meeting, DIR. j. NJ. Sitter, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Evan
ston, ILL.,, will serve h~ome-cooked din
ners before prayer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

Governor Opposed to Moratorium Law
The enactment of the moratorium
law for the relief of the agricultural
interests Of Georgia will not be in
Guided in any call for a special SEES
sion of the legislature, Governor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
ARMY IS
NEAR COLLAPSE
Former Head of Russian Navy
Says Dissolution Is
Certain.
C,kNDIOSE WAR PLANS FAIL

Tro.zky oisgusted With the Spirit OF
Soldiers Forced Into the Service
Despite Military Successes Bolshe-
Wiki Cannot Stop Dissolution-Soviet
Compelled to Abandon Its Original
Plan for a Purely Class Army-Sit-
uation at Front.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
Landlord Bars Kids From Front Doors

Landlord Bars Kids From Front Doors
The landlord of AZ apartment build
ing in Cincinnati, o., has notified his
tenants that their children, like bun
dies, must use rear doors. The chill
dren damage front entrances, he
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Couple Observe Twelfth
Wedding Anniversary

| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Notes celebrated
their twelfth wedding anniversary, jan
uary s, at their home. 1915 Irving street.
| with an evening reception and dancing.
| All Of the decorations were carried out
| in white. as for the wedding. the white
| flowers being tied with white ribbons.
wedding cake with twelve candles fur
niShing an attractive feature OF the ia
| BILE. which was decorated with white
| flowers and wedding bells. There were
! white satin bonbon boxes as favors for
! the guests.
Mrs. Notes wore dress Of white satin
and tulle and wore a corSage bouquet OF
| white sweet peas. Miss Helen Notes.
| the ten-year-old daughter Of the hosts.
| did several fancy dances for the guests.
and there was jazz music for dancing
| all during the evening.
Mrs. Schlosser. Mrs. Max Needle and
Mrs. Voge1 gave a number OF vocal
| numbers The guests included Mr.. and
| Mrs. Vogel. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlossberg. Mr..
| and Mrs Charles Baum. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Rosendorf. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Needle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scheff. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Goldstein. Mr.. and Mrs. David
| Notes. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gress. DR..
Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sworzyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Balm. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Philip Milestone, Mr.. and Mrs.i Lewis
krupsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Josephson, Mr..
and Mr.. Harry Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Sperling. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Gertler, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stein, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hermann, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Berman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Rothstein, Miss Selma Scheff.
Miss Rosa Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelo-
! witch. Mr.. Harry Needle, Mr.. Isaac
Notes. Mrs. Horowitz Of New York.
| Mrs. Schfossberg, Mr.. Joseph Pitcher,
! Mr.. Zuckermann. Mr.. Sylvan Notes,
Mr.. Robert Rudolph, Miss L. Rudolph,
Miss Fannie Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Krupsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraft,
| Miss Helen Notes, Mr.. Philip Notes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Interesting Mention
Of Washington Society

Miss Elizabeth Howry returned to
New York late last Sunday evening after
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles B.
Howry Miss Howry remained in Wash
ington to attend the musical on Sunday
evening which Mrs. William A. Slater
gave and at which Miss Howry gave the
larger part of the program. assisted by
Mr.. pavvy of England and Miss Ger
trude McEae at the piano.
Mrs. Alexander McCill Lane has join
cd Mr.. Lane at their country home, near
Fairfax, Va. to spend several months
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane spent a week
at the Shoreham previous to going to
the country and entertained company
at dinner Friday evening. MIR: Lane Is
a nephew of the late Judge Alexander
! McGill of Jersey City. for many years
chancellor OF the state OF New Jersey.
Mrs Paul Boehme and her sister. Mrs
| Adelaide Atkinson Cheney. have return
led to Washington. after an absence of
| many years in Canada and Atlantic
| City. They are established again at
| 2O16 O street. which they occupied for
some years before they went north.
DR. Robert H Eabcock Of Chicago
who was the guest here last week of the
assistant secretary Of commerce and
Mrs Edwin F. Sweet, has returned to
his home.
Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs. H. b.
Learned will be hoStesses at a tea given
at the University House. 1883 Columbia
road, Friday. January q. from to s
O'Clock Assisting at the tea table will
| be Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey. Mrs. Joseph
Stewart and Mrs W.. f. Hillebrand.
| Miss Wilhelmina WernerSpan nh oofd
/ has returned to VasSar College after
| spending the holidays with her par
| ents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Werner
| Spanhoofd. at their residence. 1924
| Riggs place.
! The former minister from Nicara-
e,Ia. Mr.. Luis F. Corea, has returned
| . New York. after spending few
DAYS in WASHINGTON last week He
| will sail the end of this month for
an extended trip through South
America.
| Mrs Loula Armistead Hibbette has
| returned to Washington from visit
| in Rochester, N. Y. While there she
sang at a concert for the American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eisman Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Els
| mans mother, Mrs. B. Hornstefh OF
18th street northwest.
Mrs Redwood Vendegrift has leased
| her home on 21st street and taken an
apartment at the Richmond Hotel for
! the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
American Pen Women
Will Hold Reception

The League Of American Pen Tom-
en- will hold its first evening reception
of the season on Wednesday evening.
January 10, at $3.50 O'Clock, at the
clubhouse, 1922 H street northwest,
when Miss Jane Manner Of New York
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Setoi
will be guests. of honor. Miss Man
ner will give three one-act plays
1.-The WILL" by James M Barrie;
kitty Give" by Frankfort Moore
and short play by Cosmo Hamilton.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
William Anterior Du Puy, Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes. first national
vice president, and other officers Of
the organization. Mrs. = Theodore
Tiller and Mrs. c.. Austin Thomas OF
the social committee will be in
charge of the serving Of refresh
ments. This reception will take the
place Of the Wednesday afternoon at
home and is open to both men and
women who are interested in better
drama, literature and its kindred
arts. Members are permitted to bring
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

both as incidental and selected num-
bers. The program has been arranged
by Miss Lenora d. de Grange.
The patronesses are Miss Mar
earef Wilson. Mrs. Newton n.
Baker. Mrs John Jay White. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs Charles
Edward Russell Mrs, Elizabeth Wick
ersham Mrs. T. J. Howerton. Mrs
Marie Moore Forest. Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll Mrs. Angus McSween. Miss Cecil
r. Norton and among the patrons are
Or. Mitchell Carroll. Mr. Henry 4,
Rush-Brown, Dean Wilbur Of Geofee
Washington University. Mr.. Rudolph de-
Zapp, Mr.. Charles Edward Russell ana
Mr.. Claude y. Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Akers Allen, will be read by Prof.
Chares s. Richardson OF Maryland
Agricultural University The second
act Of a three-act drama, when the
Gods Were Young" written by Ada
Louise Townsend. will be presented for
the first time The cast consists Of
members Of the Washington Readers
Club, and special dancers. under the
direction OF Miss Kathryn f. Dunkhorst
and Miss Coda Norton. are to appear
also in the cast as nymphs and dryads
while a group of little "fauns and
satyrs." pupils of Miss Estelle Murray
will form quaint addition to the syl-
van setting Special music. also. Is to
be another feature of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Miss Margaret Wilson
Lends Name to Even,

Miss Margaret Wilson will be one Of
the patronesses for the Greek evening"
on Tuesday evening. January IS. when
the members Of the Washington Read
ers' Club will entertain members Of the
Arts Club Of Washington with a classic
program. to be presented in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Doctor Mitchell Carroll Of George
Washington University. Is to give a
talk on the Greek theater. and The
Pipe Of Pan: a poem by Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Threersece Living Room Suite velour cushions, cane
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Three piece Overstufed Living Room Suite, covered
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$3.50 reduction epeJOVsVV
Tmeerne Cane and Mahogany Living Boom Suite.
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Fom-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting Of
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tduLsize Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chfonier
Be-, sesu'ar Price $500. 25% 1edno- 1924 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
urmture
Living Room

Fompdecs Walnut Bedauum 6uaee, consisting of
fu-si1e Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chiffonier
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Tenpiece American Walnut Dining Room Suite
consisting Of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Ex-
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Regular price, $4,000. rs 1eductiun sDe)OO>UU
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
THE SCHOOL HERO CHANGES
No Longer Does the Freshman Win
Football Games Single Handed
Style Improved.

There has been noticeable slump
In the demand by boys at libraries
for the school story, with the hero
who always won the big football game
and who knocked the home run with
three on bases when, as substitute
player, he brought the baseball hon
ors to Tushtushyille prep school
Boys who have tried to go out and
win football games single handed and
who have sought an opportunity to
make home runs at crucial moments
in school baseball series, have found
out what rot has been handed them
in fiction. They know that boys sim
ply don't do such things-not as
''frosh," anyway.
The school hero still maintains, but
he is travelling at a slower pace.
Prexy does not kowtow to the gifted
youth as suddenly as in the heyday
of such fiction. Librarians say that
the big improvement in school fiction
has come through saner plots and
more careful work in characterize
ton. The author must really show
his own interest in a school character
if he is going to get the hero over
Arthur Chapman in the New York
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Good Reason.

A Scottish parish church was in
need of minister, and the beadle,
who was rather gawky character,
was very loud in his praise of one of
the candidates. This gentleman was
duly elected, and proved a great sue
cess. Whereupon some of the MEM
bers of the congregation asked the
beadle what there had been about
the candidate that so conclusively
proved his good qualities.
"Oh, naething at a." said the bea-
die; "but, We see, 1 aye get the min
listers auld claes. and he wis the only
yin o. the candidates that wis about
ma SIZE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Room for Improvement.

The newly elected president of a
banking institution was being intro
duced to the employees. He singled
out one of the men in the cashiers
cage, questioning him in detail about
his work, etc.
81 have been here. 40 years." said
the cashiers, assistant, with conscious
pride, "and in all that time I only
made one slight mistake"
"Good," replied the president. LET
me congratulate you. But hereafter
be more careful. '-Wall Street Jour
nal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Surrender! Never!

"Why don't you get rid of that
horse, if he's so vicious?" asked one
farmer of another.
"Well, you see, Jim, replied the
other, II hate to give in. If / was to
sell that horse, he'd regard it as a per-
soma. victory. He's been tryin' for the
last six years to get rid of me-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum, to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Decorated Sufficiently.

"Say, pa, this magazine says Nine.
Curie~got another medal for discov-
ering radium. Why didn't my ma ever
get medal?"
"Why should she? She NEEDLES
enough as it is."-Science and Inven-
tion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
6 Die in Mine tragedy.

Morrison, Colo-The bodies of five
men overcome by fire damp in the
Satanic mine near here were recover
ed by rescue crews. Efforts to revive
sixth man, who was brought to the
surface in an unconscious condition,
failed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
NAVY PERSONNEL is CUT
Discharge Of 5000 Enlisted Men Or
dered Because of Fund Shortage.

Washington-The enlisted person
mel of the navy will be reduced short
ly by about 5000 men as result Of
an order, authorizing the discharge of
many men on their own requests, it
was learned at the navy department.
The reduction is necessary on ac-
count of the shortage of the appro ri
alton for the pay of enlisted men for
the balance of the year, it was said,
at the department and will take place
as soon as it is possible to make the
discharges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Earoo Fire Destrovs SO Autos.

Fargo, N. D.-Fifty automobiles
were burned in fire which de-
stroyed the building of the Reliance
Motor company, causing an estimated
loss of 100000, partly covered by in
surance.