davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
1t Is The Lire Wire

for stomach and heart trouble. DR..
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
matics You could scarcely have kid
noy or bladder trouble under the 80
mark by occasionally a dose. Try 1t
to limtar up the stiff joints and
muscles.
This is a sample of thousands Of
testimonials from doctors and other
people.
BEATS FIVE DOCTORS"
writes J. L. Morgan, Elmore, Ohio,
April %, 1918, was taken very sick.
Had four doctors at different times.
They didn't know what allied me-
Finally went to a Kidney Specialist.
He examined the urine and pro-
nounccd it bad case of Bright's Di-
sease of the Kidneys, as my urine was
half albumen. ! asked him if he
could cure me. He said, No; no man
could cure me- but gave me some
medicine; but the medicine did me no
good. From that time on got worse.
Then saw testimonial in the To-
lcdo Blade, whore San Yak had cured
Bright's Disease Then | bought two
bottles of San Yak, took the medicine
as directed. Before | had taken the
second bottle saw an Improvement.
Then ! bought a dozen bottles. was
sure the medicine was just what
wanted | took one dozen bottles in
all; and today | am well man. As
to my urine, it is perfect. | don't
think there is a better medicine in
the world today than San Yak; and
YOU are welcome to the use Of this
letter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mrs. Matilda Webb is visiting her
son. Ed. Webb, and wife in Howell.
Mrs. Ellen Forest is very i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Church of near
Ithaca spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis MUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark enter
tanned a few friends Monday evening
i'm honor of her brother and wife of
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockafellow and
family attended the golden wedding
Of his parents near Elwell last
Wednesday.
The pie social at the school house
was well attended and the proceeds
were $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
RIVERDALE

Miss Freda Bradley spent Thursday
in Grand Rapids.
Jack Noble and son, Donald, spent
Sunday and Monday in Kalamazoo,
guests of Mrs Robert Moblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battles were
i'm Alma Saturday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hagerman and
son, Floyd, Of Alma were Riyerdale
callers Wednesday evening.
\. j. Sadlcr and family have moved
from Riverdalc TO their new home in
Alma.
Mrs. Jack Mobile has returned from
her ten days visit with relatives at
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Alexander Black left last
Tuesday for Camden, New York,
where she expects TO remain with rel
atives for some time.
Mrs. f. VI. Highfield spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jesse Rockwell, north
Of Elwcll
Mrs. VIM Bradley spent the week
end in Grand Rapids on business.
Mrs. j. Stevenson of Durand was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mrs David Dutt.
Dr.. and Mrs A. II. Wheeler and
DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Carney Of Alma
were gusets Of DR.. and Mrs. Highfield
Sunday.
Roy Strong visited friends at Elwell
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown Of
Sheridan spent last Wednesday at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gee
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Twilliger Of
Clare were here to attend the Hindall-
Chase wedding last Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henry
September 2G, SON
n. A. Mitchell, north Of town. is
improving nicely from his recent i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young were in
Grand Rapids last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Webb enter
tanned friends from Lansing over
Sunday.
,lr. and Mrs Ben Schnepp and
children spent Sunday at Nestaburg,
guests of Mrs VIM Carts.
llr. and Mrs. Erred Howe and child
ron OF Alma wore guests Of Mr.. and
Ms Warren Van Lcuvcn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid and daugh-
or. Margaret, Of Dawson visited rela-
tivcs and friends i'm this vicinity over
Sunday
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Of St. Louis
spent several days last week with
hcr sister, Mrs Carrie Treece
Rev. and Mrs Ralph Dean and
daughter left the first of the week
to visit relatives IN Lansing.
Miss Dagmar NanAlstine was home
from Mt Pleasant over Sunday.
II. Curtis Of Edmore was in town
Monday on business.
Mrs. Norman Brownridgc and Mrs
Robert Bartlett, were Alma visitors
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Letter and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Bywatcr spent Thursday
evening at Crystal lake.
Miss Hazel Moblo If Kalamazoo i.
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo
Miss Anna Van Cleve left last
Tuesday for Lansing to spend some
time with relatives.
Roy King spent the past week il
Eaton Rapids, a guest Of his sister
Mrs Arthur Bellows.
Allen Highfield was home from
Alma Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ
T.. church met at the home Of Mrs
H. L. Strong Wednesday afternoon
La the evening potluck supper wa
served to the members and their hus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
SUMNER

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. White were i'm
Carson City Monday on business.
VIM. Knudson of Alma was bus
mess caller here Monday.
Richard Lang and wife transacted
business in Carson City Monday.
George Daniels of Lansing was here
ON business the first of the week.
W. j. Miller, who travelled the past
year with a musical troupe i'm the
southern states, has returned TO his
home i'm Riverdale. Mr.. Miller visited
old friends here last week.
VIM. Kneer Of Ithaca was visiting
friends here Tuscday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mervan Of Grand
Rapids visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mangus, last week
The Alma degree team came Thurs
day evening and initiated 2G new
members into the Modern Woodmen
lodge here. New Haven lodge was
we'll represented. Later i'm the even
ing refreshments were served.
DR. Barkr Of Crystal was a profess
sional caller her Friday and Saturday.
Deputies Mrs. Symons OF Saginaw
and Mrs. Glow Of Alma visited the l..
0. T. NJ. lodge here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Evcns of Carson
City were the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Stafford, Saturday.
Chas. Black and l. O. Hunt were in
Alma Saturday on business.
Miss Minnie Yelsick left Friday
evening for her home in Ashley, re-
turning Sunday.
Cecil Johnson and c. /. Boothe Of
Alma were business callers Thursday
Mrs. s. Berry left Thursday for an
extended visit with her sister in Eaton
Rapids.
r. Il. McGurn is in Detroit ON bus
mess.
Mrs. Art Smith and Mrs. Hattie
Pctcrman were in Ithaca shopping on
Thursday
Mrs. Sim Miller Of Rivcrdale and
granddaughter, Ruth, Of Forest River
North Dakota were Sumner visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Cannon returned from
an Alma hospital the first Of the
week.
Mrs. L. c. Woodard and Vance
Woodland and wife spent Wednesday
in Alma with friends.
Mrs. William Seaman has returned
from spending the week with her par
cnts in st. Louis
DR.. f.. j. Graham of Alma was q
professional caller here Saturday anc
Sunday
( Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Button anc
daughter Of Lansing We're guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Duvall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stafford Of AL
ma spent Sunday with their son
Charles, and family at the farm.
Bert Mangus returned from Crane
Rapids Saturday evening.
Arthur Forquer and wife enter
aimed friends from Wheeler Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Peton is visiting rela
tives in Grand Rapids.
Lee Schlappi and wife Of lthac;
motored here Sunday to visit his par
cnts, VIM. Schlappi and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Bogart anC
daughter, Shirley, Of Grand Rapids
were week end guests of relatives an'
friends.
Rev Cotterall Of Sumner Sunda.
afternoon, Oct. ,, delivered an inter
csting address at the Riverdale rink
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06

bands. A very pleasant time was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McFarren and
children Of Shepherd were Riverdale
callers Saturday.
Forest Lapaugh Of near Blanchard
spent Satuprday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lapaugh southeast of town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06

Mr.. r. Z. Hildcbrand, $3.50 Cottage
avenue, Wabash, Ind.
The doctors said | had Bright
Disease, and high blood pressure of
ls6. was sick and dizzy, stiff and
clumsy in my muscles was so weak
could scarcely walk. My daughter
heard of San-Yak, and sent me bot
tie nine years ago and before the first
bottle was gone | was feeling fine
San-Yak has cured me and for the
benefit Of others you are welcome to
the use Of this letter."
Sold by Chas. X. Murphy -adver-
isement-20- 26t-eow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06

We are informed he is invited to con
tinue his work at that place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
AlcBrides. Mich. July

McBrides, Mich, July Z, 1919
Burnham Medical Co.
San-Yak will 90 all you claim-it
is a fine medicine for anemia Of the
blood and has cured cases Of rheu-
matism Of long standing. When one
doctors the kidneys he is renewing the
whole body. One can always depend
on San-Yak.
w. .c,,11,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06

Yours respectfully,
(Sigred) L. p. Bailey, NJ. ID.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06

Prince Albert IL
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handso me pound
and half pound fin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h a m I'D or With
sponge moisfsnsS
top.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

J. w. Gardner, connected with the bureau of fisheries was in Anchorage few days before continuing his official trip to Iliamna and vicinity
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10
 OF NEWSlTEMS
 FROM SEWARD

SEWARD, May 10. - A runaway work train at Mile 52 was the cause of the death of John Nelson, water tank tender on the government rail- road. Nelson for some unknown req son crawled in under the car and climbed up on the straybraces. The train was slowing up at the water tank but owing to a defective break failed to stop, and confined past the tank on the down grade and travelled ten miles before coming to a stop. Nelson was found on the braces. His right arm and leg had been cut off and his head crushed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Frank Straubinger, while cutting kindling wood at Porcupine, was un. thumb on his right hand He was brought into town in the Ellsworth car and immediately removed to Dr. Ro- mig's general hospital where the in- jured member was patched up. Dr. Romig stated that the thumb would be saved
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

During the week E. l.. Wittemore received a cablegram from Attorney Ccppernoll, who is in Washington stating that there is no change in the gubernatorial situation but that the of Cordova will be appointed governor of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store. /
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Chas. Christensen, rancher who was called outside recently on ac- count of the death of his father, is back in town again and will leave soon for his ranch to spend the summer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Charles Hubbard, owner of the Pio- neer Mine at Mile IS, left during the pressor which he plans to install in a new mill which will be built this sum- mer making two up-to-date mills which will be operated on the proper ty. MT. Hubbard displayed some ex- tra fine samples of quartz which were taken from the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

F. H. Whitney, owner of the Jewel Mining Company at Crow creek left on the last boat for Girdwood. MT. Whitney is installing new machinery and plans extensive operations for the coming summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

George Carmack, discoverer of the klondike is in Seattle at the Diller hotel, according to letter to the Gateway. Carmacks is going to Ottawa to press his claims for the return of $23,000 paid the Canadian govern ment in royalties on gold taken from discovery claim. He is accompanied by Mrs. Carmack.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Kenneth c. Stone, formerly sts toned at Mile 297 in the capacity c time-keeper, has been transferred t Camp 327 on the northern divisio in similar capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Mir. and Mrs. F. Murphy of Nenana are in Anchorage at the Hotel Par sons. MT. Murphy was formerly con- nected with the T. and T. depart ment of the commission and may de- eide to locate here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

FOllOWln& MIS-. haSpafek, MISS Tner-
! esa Nelson Of junior high spoke on the
! subject from the teachers standpoint.
She said that teachers, as well as par
ents, wish to maintain a standard Of
scholarship here equal to that Of other
cities, which accounts for the home
! study given pupils. She said also that
. it seemed out of five and one-half hours
between school dismissal and bedtime,
the children should be able to devote
at least one hour to school work and
accomplish a maximum Of work. Al
though admitting that home study may
be different she said that it is neces-
. sary and if rightly conducted, is fac
tor in developing the habit of individual
effort. ! ~ ~
That study, whether it be school or
; home study, should be properly super
j vised, was the contention of Miss
Tschumperlin of the junior high facul.
: ty. She said that the parents and
teachers should cooperate in this mat
ter.
C. Rosenmeier, speaking from the
psrent's standpoint, took the position
that the time the children spend in
school should be devoted to work ond
not to play inasmuch as the develop
ment of the child and his preparation
for his life work is the purpose OF the
school. He said that from personal ex-
perience, he did not believe that the
children in the local schools are over
worked, but that even so, a reasonable
amount of home work is beneficial
Mrs. Lenoire Spooner of the junior
high said that certain studies require
outside work and the pupils accomplish
more by it in one evening at home than
in week in the school room.
DR.. w. H. X. Meyer agreed that home
study is essential and he said that peo-
pie generally believe so. but the
amount of home study should not be so
great as to be burdensome, he said.
From the standpoint Of the parent, he
said, the every evening home task is
not success because Of the fact that
the parent is interrupted every few
minutes to help the child or children
with some school problem.
o. I. Berlie, principal Of the high
school, was the last to speak on the
subject and he laid stress on the fact
that were it not for home study, the
high school would need half again as
many teachers. He said that children
should not study Immediately after
getting home from school, but after the
evening meal, getting their recreation
in the meantime.
After the discussion, President For
tier, in brief talk, stated that he had
no objection to home study, provided it
is reasonable. and that he was conf
dent Supt. Bergquist and his faculty
would handle this satisfactorily.
Several members stated that the high
school gymnasium should be available
by the citizens in the evenings during
the winter months and after brief
discussion, the association went on re-
cord as favoring this.
The program closed with a vocal solo
by Mr.. futile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
Come and Gone

| Mrs. 81. NJ. Magee returned Friday
! from visit with relatives in Danburv
Wis, and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sivertsen returned
Saturday from q honeymoon trip to
| points in Canada. They visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Sivertsen' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Il. n. Barnes, and
left Monday FOR Minneapolis, where
they will reside. .-..,.... ..
L. E. Richard was at Sank Centre
over Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Myo5t. -r~
Leo Grimes, who attends the state
university, visited at his home here
ever Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Brick and chill.
dren were at Watkins over Sunday
Visiting Mr.. Bricks sister, Mrs. J. P.
Arendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tidd and C. H.
Tidd were at Remer over Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Frank D. LaGrave and children
returned to Minneapolis Saturday, af-
ter visit with Mrs. LaGrave's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon LaFond.
Peter Benusa of Bowlus was bus
mess visitor in this city Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
Rev. E. S. Es:rem and Christ Lar
son returned the latter part of last
week from Orrock, where they attend
ed circuit conference Of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran churches.
DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Mack and little
son returned Friday from visit
with relatives and friends at Wynd.
| mere and other North Dakota towns.
+ Miss Editisy-sAshcraft returned to
Muscatine, Ia, Friday, after a visit at
the A. E. Ashcraft home here. Mrs.
Ashcraft accompanied her niece to Mus
catine for visit.
Miss Celia Olek returned Friday to
Fargo, where she is employed She was
here for the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Mike Wiatrowski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
children, Clarence, Florence, Alice and
Lillian, Of Minneapolis, formerly of
this city, visited with relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson and children returned
Sunday evening, but Mr.. johnson stay
ed for longer visit.
Mrs. Matilda Nystedt and son Vic.
tor, returned to their home at Prince
ton Monday, after a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman. Mrs.
Nystedt is sister-in-law of Peter
Norman.
Miss Josephine Click of this city and
Stella Richter of St. Cloud left Mon
day for visit with friends and rela
tives in Fargo.
Mrs. Alice Greish has returned to Lit
tie Falls, after an extended visit at
Appleton, Wis.
Almond j. Lucia, who was here for
the funeral Of Joseph Lucia, left Satur
day for Eau Claire, Wis, for a visit,
enroute to his home at Glendive, Mont
Miss Olga Hedlund left Monday for
Minneapolis, where she will be employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels NJ. Thompson Wis
tied Sunday and Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Donley in
Wendell. Mrs. Donley and Mrs. Thomp-
son are sisters.
Mrs. Carl Peters returned to Mime
apolis Sunday evening after week
end visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Wier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
SHORT DAILY REST REAL LIFE
SAVER

Lucy Cordiner, nutritionist Of the Of
fee of extension work with women,
University of Minnesota, approves the
slogan, "Mother Half Hour Every
Day in Every Home.' She believes
that fatigue is big factor in Ameri.
cas- annual loss Of more than 10000
mothers.
''Motherss can lengthen their lives''
she says, "increase their ability to
meet daily annoyances, and prevent
fatigue wrinkles by a daily rest of
thirty minutes. The ideal method Of
resting is Of course to undress and go
to bed, but very few women feel that
this is possible. The alternative is to
find the easiet chair in the house, to
place ones feet in another chair, and
to lean back and relax, just as the men
do. The short period will so refresh
one that the remainder Of the days
work will be done more easily and more
rapidly and thus time will be saved in
stead Of lost by the short breathing
spell.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

supervisor Of music in the local public
schools, led community sing. Dr.. s.
R. Fortier, president Of the association
then made brief talk greeting those
present and welcoming the new teach.
ers. Miss Ruth Kennedy favored the
audience with a splendid piano selec-
tiOn. ~
The discussion Of ''Home Study
was opened by Mrs. Val. E. Kasparek,
who spoke from the parent s standpoint.
She favored the cooperation Of teach
ers and parents in the matter of home
study and pointed out that it is essen
tial that the assignment of judicious
amount of studying to be done at home
is very essential because of the fact
that the children have other things to
do at home before and after school
hours. Some have to help with the
work in and around the home, others
must study music and other arts and
reasonable amount of time must be
allowed for play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

Mrs. L. 0. Vessel left Monday for
St. Paul to visit relatives until We'd
nesday. From there she went to Owa-
tonna to attend the meeting of the
Minnesota Federation of Women 3
cubs, as delegate from the Woman 8
Guild of this city.
Miss Bessie Bastien, who attends St..
Benedict academy at St. Joseph, was
here Sunday visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Kerich returned
Sunday from Minneapolis, where they
visited relatives.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson returned
Sunday from brief visit in Minneapo-
lis. Billy Spencer Of Verndale, who
had been at Phalen park hospital there
for treatment, accompanied them and
stopped here to visit for a few days.
enroute home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
MODERN HEN HOUSE FOR EVERY
FARM

Following the successful poultry
culling campaign of August and Sep
tember, the agricultural extension SER
vice of the university and the farm
bureau will put on campaigns for the
building of new poultry houses and the
remodeling of old ones and for an egg
mash in the hopper of each and every
house.
N. E. Chapman, University Farm
poultry specialist, says these ideas have
been presented at the culling schools,
and have been given the unanimous ap-
prevail Of poultry keepers in attend
ance.
81 have never known such interest, -
he says, Gin poultry house constrqc-
ton, and now is the time to push the
campaign. Few farmers feed egg. mash
to the laying flocks, although it is alb
solutely essential for high production:
All poultry houses should have at all
times the essential feed ingredients for
the highest egg productions
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

u - Z 4 t.5st oEL1-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. VanZle Of Foley
were in the city visiting friends q
short time Monday, enroute home from
visit at Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dunphy and chill
dren were at Swanville Sunday visiting
Mr.. Dunphy 8 sister, Mrs. Charles Rose.
Miss Blanche Pietrowski returned, to
Foley Monday, after visit at the An
ton Koziol home.
Miss Anna Wegertseder returned to
Cherokee, Ia, Sunday, after a month 8
visit with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin CornweD of Cold
Spring were here Sunday and Monday
visiting friends.
DR.. w. s. Putnam was down from
Crosby Sunday visiting his parents.
Miss Vielela McDaniels went to Bow
lus Monday to teach school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
NOT TOO LATE TO CLEAN UP
GARDENS

Many farmers have already begun to
fight against next year 8 insects by rak-
ing up and burning all stalks and leaves
and other debris which, left undisturb-
ed, will furnish snug quarters for the
pests during the winter. Also there is
nothing like fire to wipe out or hold in
check various plant diseases that may
have secured Judgment the past season.
"Cleaning up the vegetable garden
and truck garden is good business,
says w. T. Tapley, horticulturist at Uni
versity Farm. "Insects and diseases
will always be with us so long as we
leave old stumps and leaves around,
Old weed patches around the edge Of
the fields should be moved, raked and
the weeds hauled off or burned.'' ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
HOME STUDY
is DISCUSSED
BY PARENTS AND TEACHERS
NEED Is EVIDENT BUT SHOULD
BE JUDICIOUS

An interesting discussion Of the sub
ject "Home Study" took place at the
first meeting this season of the Little
Falls Parent-Teachers' Association,
held at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening Of last week. The
subject was discussed both from the
standpoint Of the parent and of the
teacher and some valuable facts were
brought out concerning it.
Before the discussion D. G. futile
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN AGAINST
'r CANCER "'3~ tI@@s@ =

On account of the increasing Incl
dence Of cancer and the annually in
creasing death rate from the disease,
the American Society for the Control
Of Cancer has set aside the first week
of November as National Cancer week,
and during that time an intensive can
Ger campaign will be waged. In the
State of Minnesota, the campaign will
be conducted under the auspicessof the
State Medical Association, the State
Public Health Association, the State
Board of Health, and the State Univer'
sity. .'aI.,