davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Showers and proba-
bly, thunderstorms tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler in the interior We'd
nesday, much cooler Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

A Hindu girl. after her twelfth year.
is not permitted to talk to boys.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
NATIONAL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Favorable report on the Calder bill
to provide for the examination and
registration of architects in the Dis
trtct is submitted to the Senate Dis
missioners. Installation of a system
of high pressure water mains In the
business section Of city to reduce the
nre hazard has been taken up by
District government. Headquarters
Of the National Woman's Party dedi-
Gated. New rent law adopted, extend
Ing rent commission two years. Gen:
Point graduate, congratulated on his
ninety-ifth birthday. Plans made to
enforce new rental law. The Star
starts poll to- find out what the peo-
pie OF the District really think about
daylight saving; returns Of first few
days show 295 persons for present
system. 1857 against present system,
1883 for moving clocks ahead and
2.374 against moving clocks ahead.
Honors awarded in Bible contest
District Federation of Women's Clubs
holds final meeting of the season.
kill Hammer resolution. which would
have authorized the Commissioners to
issue regulations making the entire
District conform with daylight saving
program enforced in the federal de-
partments. Third Battalion of the Sd
Regiment. composed Of Western High
Schools three cadet companies, win
first annual battalion drill. Senator
Capper of Kansas. chairman of joint
congressional committee on public
schools, drafts tentative report in
which he declares that the public
school plant of the District has not
kept up with the growth Of Washing
and measures held at the bureau of
standards.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

constitute cancer cells" They may
lie dormant all through life. or they
may develop, at any period, into can
Ger. When a cancer cell" starts to
grow and to divide and subdivide
each daughter cell takes on all Of
other words, 1t also becomes a can
Ger CELL" A group of these cells
forms a mass of tissue "a tumor),
which Is known as a cancer.
Development Of Cancer.
Cancer may follow prolonged :rri-
tation Of any part of the body. The
constant irritation Of one of these
cancer cells" which may be lying
dormant, causes 1t to take on rapid
growth with the consequent develop
ment of the disease. Cancer may de-
velop on the lip of the pipe-smoker
from the constant slight burning by
the hot stem of the pipe; it may oc-
cur on the tongue, due to constant
irritation from snags OF teeth; IT may
occur in the throats of those who
smoke necessarily and cause con-
stant irritation in this way.
Cancer also occurs.in those tissues
Of the body which. undergo rapid
changes in sizes and function from
time to time. as In the breasts and
generative organs of women. The
disease is more frequent in those
women who have borne children, due
to injuries which often occur at that
time.
Cancer Not q "BloOd Disease"
Cancer is a product Of cellular
growth. In the beginning, the growth
is so small that it cannot be seen
with the naked eye and it remains a
strictly local growth for greater or
lesser period of time before it spreads
to any other part of the body.
AS the mass of cancer tissue
(tumor) develops. any one of the
tuting 1t may break off, float through
either the blood or lymph streams to
another part of the body. and lodging
there. proceed to develop into a new
cancer. These secondary cancers are
known as "metastases' and on ac-
count of them, the disease appears
to be a blood disease, as at times
literally dozens of new growth, may
be started in this way from single
parent growth. Daughter growths.
or "metastases" usually do not occur
early in the disease.
Treatment of Cancer.
From the above. it is apparent that
as cancer starts in one area and is
spread by the breaking off of daugh-
ter cells, it can best be cured by the
absolute removal of the growth at as
early time as possible. before metas-
Ger, or tumor. in which there is any
suspicion of cancer, should ever be
manipulated, massaged or otherwise
roughly handled for fear of breaking
off cells which might cause the de-
velopment of secondary growths else
where in the body.
Early radical removal Of the
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Cancer.

Cancer.
the mind of tho average person pic
ture Of helplessiy condemned indi.
vidual whose death is a matter Of days
weeks. or possibly months. and who
may be regarded as an object Of dread
by friends and relatives through fear OF
catching" the disease This old idea
of the hopeless nature Of cancer no
longer prevails among the medical pro-
fession. Cancer, physicians generally
concede. Is not catching, Is not heredi-
tary as some supposed, nor Is 1t hope
lessly incurable. Thousands of indi.
viduals, now well and happy, have been
modern methods Of treatment.
Types Of Cancer.
There are two varieties of cancer
These are known to the medical pro-
fession as carcinoma and sarcoma.' OF
these, carcinoma is the most common
and causes most OF the deaths. 1t is
this type of cancer which occurs most
commonly between the ages Of forty
and fifty-flve and has caused this span
of years to be known, to the medical
profession, as the cancer age"
Carcinoma may occur almost any
where in the body and in either sex. but
1t is more common among women than
men, due to the fact that it SO frequently
develops in the breasts and female gen.
erative organs. Among men, the dis
ease is often seen on the lips and tongue.
This type of cancer may also occur in
the stomach, intestine or gall bladder
in either sex, but Is probably more fire.
Quent in those organs among men. There
is a sub-variety OF carcinoma, known as
epiththelioma, which occurs on the skin.
Skin cancers are usually recognized
early and consequently are among the
easiest Of the cancers for the physician
to cure. On this account. they are less
to be dreaded than those occurring else
where.
The other variety Of cancer, sarcoma,
may, occur at any age, though 1t is seen
more frequently in younger individuals.
even occurring at times in the new
born. One OF the most common forms
Of sarcoma is that affecting the bone.
what In Cancerf y
The body Is made up of thousands
of tiny particles called cells. Each
of these cells has, within itself, the
power Of growth and development.
and when placed in proper relation
with one another constitute a tissue.
Tissues placed in proper relation with
one another make up the body.
Just as certain individuals in the
laws of the body polite, SO certain
cells which make up the tissues of
the body do not conform to the ordi-
nary laws of growth and develop
ment. They grow too rapidly. with
out regard to the welfare of the rest
of the cells, stealing their nourish-
ment and crowding them out. These
Evening star., 1922-05-27

it into her head to take the babies
The Chuck family was already over
there. Everything seemed perfectly
safe. Johnny Chuck was sitting up
on guard on his doorstep as usual.
Peter went as far as the edge of the
Briar-patsh and there stopped. 1t
jolly, round bright Mr.. Sun to 60 to
bed behind the Purple Hills. Peter
had feeling that something was
going to happen.
Presently Johnny Chuck began to
Meadows Peter looked in that direc-
tion. There was Reddy Fox He
was trotting along and not even look
ing over toward the Old Briar-patch,
He was headed toward the Green
Forest: Johnny Chuck gave a little
sigh of relief. Johnny felt that there
was nothing to fear now.
But q sudden thought popped into
Peter Rabbits head. 1t occurred To
Peter that Reddy Fox intended to be
seen. It was very queer that Reddy
had not been near the Old Briar-
patch when he knew that there were
babies there: 1t was very queer that
he should trot past in plain sight
without even glance that way.
Unnoticed. Peter slipped back into
the dear Old Briar-patch and hurried
that led straight through It to the
other side. He did his best not to
rustic a leaf. When he reached the
other side of the Old Briar-patch he
sat up Behind a tangle of brambIes
and peeped out. At first everything
seemed all right. Peter look this
way and looked that way and looked
the other way. He saw, nothing of
which to be afraid.
II guess" thought, Peter to him
self, II was too suspicious this time.
But 1t is better to be too Suspicious
of danger than not suspicious enough.
Just the same, don't understand
why Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy have
kept away from, here 80 long"
It was just then that Peter Thought
he saw something move close to the
edge of the Old Briar-patch and near
It's upper end. Some bushes were in
his way. Peter changed his position
SO that he might soc better. Then
his heart gave q great jump. Fiat
tened down In the grass and Green
ing slowly and, oh, SO carefully!
around tho end OF the Briar-patch
was Mrs. Reddy. Peter understood
instantly. He knew that Reddy For
had shown himself knowing fhst
Johnny Chuck would keep his ewes
on him until he was out OF siGht.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

growth, together with the surround
ing tissue. by the surgeon. furnishes
the surest cure ~for cancer, we have
up to the present time. Radium and
X-ray are valuable aids in the treat
ment of cancer. but do not in them
selves furnish a sufficiently sure
method of bringing about a cure, ex-
cept In certain types of cancer. chiefly
those of the skin, which yield quite
readily to either radium or X-ray
1t Is probable that these agencies will
eventually be developed to a point
where other forms of cancer can be
cured by their use.
Neccssity of Enrly Recognition.
In order to successfully treat cancer,
its early recognition is most i'm
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BULGARIAN SOVIET
UPRISING DELAYED
Report Of Revolt Premature,
But Disorders Expect
ed Soon.
BY CONsTANTINE BROWN,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANT1NOPLE. May 27,-The
fact that trains are arriving reeu-
larly from Sofia indicates that the re-
port Of bolshevist uprising in Bull
garia is at least premature.
The situation there, however, has
been confusedN during the last few
months. The allies. pressed by the
little entente. insisted that Bulgaria
should fulfill to the letter the condi.
tions Of the treaty of Neuilly. insist
ing especially on the disbandment of
the regular army. They pressed also
on immediate execution Of the finan-
cial clauses.
Sovfets Increase Pr0paxanda.
The Bulgarian government has re-
peatedly drawn the attention of the
allies to the fact that the disbanding
OF the army would render the gov.
ernment helpless in face of the in
the dwellers in the cities and towns,
while the pressure of the reparations
commission for the payment of the
war debts would have a demoralizine
effect on the rest Of the people, al
ready inclined to listen to the boil
The soviets have increased consid-
erably their propaganda in Bulgaria
and the correspondent learns from
reliable authority that more than
100000 French francs have been
spent since January in that way. Boil
shevist agents explain to the Bull
garian taxpayers that the proclama-
ton or communist republic in Bull
garia and an alliance with soviet
Russia would free them forever from
all taxes.
Fears OF WranEel.
The latest developments have made
the Bulgarian situation still more
critical. The pressure of part of the
old Wrangel army in Bulgarian terri
tory was expected to give the soyiets
good reason for intervening in Bull
garian affairs. This Intervention.
though opposed by the king and gov
ernment, would be welcomed by most
OF the people, who distrust the army
and fear that the Wrangei troops
will be used by the Serbians for a
coup d'etat.
Last weeks discoveries showed
plainly that Gen. Baron Wrangel was
planning a military movement for
the purpose of occupying the princi-
pal strategic points in Bulgaria for
Serbia's benefit. The disclosures
which followed the arrest Of officers
on Gen. Wrangers staff. together
with the increasing bolshevist propa
ganda. have stirred up the Bulgarian
population and caused a state of rest
lessness, which might easily lead to
a revolution.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

That would give Mrs Reddy chance
to creep around from the other side
Of the dear Old Briar-patch and by q
sudden rush get between the Old
Briar-patch and the patch Of clover
whee the baby, Chucks and baby Rab-
bits were having such a good time.
Instantly Peter thumped. He thump-
ed with all his might. 1t was a loud
thump. He thumped again. He knew
that Mrs. Peter would know what
those thumps meant. He knew that
she would know that they meant
danger.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1922-05-27
LINE OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Omcers Of the line transferred to
the adjutant generals department
are Col. George NJ. Holley. Infantry,
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan; Lieut..
Troy. N. Y: Lieut.. Col. Frank G.
Burnett, infantry, at Fort Leayen-
worth. Kan: Maj. Edward A. Brown.
Coast Artillery Corps, at Governors
Island. N. Y. and Maj Chauncey st.
G: McNeill. cavalry. at Moorefield, w.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
lIT1ILLE8oR!E!s
&BEDTlnTE
Peter Remains Behind.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Watch Fox. but do not be
Filled with faith in what you see.

For several days neither Reddyi
Fox nor Mrs Reddy were seen from
the dear Old Briar-patch. Peter Rab-
bit grew moro and more suspicious.
But he didn't say anything about his
suspicious; he. kept them to himself
Every day the baby Chucks and Polly
Chuck went out to the patch of
sweet clover while Johnny sat on the
doorstep keeping watch. Every night
Mrs. Peter took the baby Rabbits over
there for little sweet clover while
Peter kept watch. All the time Peter
was doing a great deal. of thinking.
Late one afternoon Mrs. Peter took
Evening star., 1922-05-27

portant. for 1t is during the earliest
stage and before metastases have
formed that the growth can be re-
moved in its entirety and a real cure
effected. The early recognition of
cancer is not difficult, providing the
physician makes a thorough exami-
nation.
II all persons during the cancer age
underwent a careful examination by
physician at least once year.
thousands of cases of cancer would
be recognized and cured that now go
to point where cure is doubtful or
impossible.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This the tenth of series of fourteen articles prepared by
perts of the United States public health which The is
publishing weekly The eleventh article will appear Saur
day.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
The Week
EDitone Of Events Up to
May n, 1s77.


9V6G40Ns
Neutrality-suspicious. reign of terror in
Belfast takes big toll of life. Eight
more lives taken at Belfast. making
total Of twenty-seven during week.
Nicaragua revolt quickly stopped by
representations of United States min
lister. Unknown islands in south Pa
cifc claimed for United States. Au-
guste MaQuet claimed at Paris to
have been co-author with Alexander
Dumas of "The Three Musketeers." +"
Nnety-eight lost as British ship
sinks in crash. Three hundred Sim
raids. Crisis in Ireland alarms Brit
ish cabinet leaders. De Valera scores
Ulster atrocities. Lloyd George given
vote of confidence on Genoa results.
NATIONAL.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas de-
mands in Senate that Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty resign on account Of
latter's connection with the release
from the Atlanta prison of c. w.
Morse, New York shipbuilder. Big
post ONCE holdup In New York nipped
in bud by clever work of postal in
spectors. President Harding asks cut
in railroad rates. Rodolph Valentino.
motion picture actor, arrested at Los
Angeles on bigamy charge. Senator
Watson of Georgia threatens Sena-
tor Phipps of Colorado with personal
violence. Reduction in freight rates.
averaging about 10 per cent, are or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, resulting from an in
Quiry into the general rate structure
of the nation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
UPTOWN BASEBALL MEN
DOING SPLENDID WORK

The Uptown Sanitary baseball can
didates are fast rounding into shape
for hard season of baseball.
A very strong lineup of pitchers
are working hard to secure a berth
on the regular team. Some very
good recruit material has been found
and they are doing veteran work
which will make the old men hustle
to retain their places. A lucky find
was made in Earl Roach, a pitcher
that is young in the game but pitch
ing ball with the twirl and speed of
a veteran. A. Motion is small in stat
ure but delivers a ball that is very
uncanny. Lloyd is bothered with a
sore arm and has been going easy.
Roy Williams shows some good stun
as a finger. Harry Davis, veteran
pitcher Of last years nine, is show
ing the same speed az of old.
The Uptowns will play practice
game with the Ryan Hotel team Sun
day. April 20 on Dunning Field at
2:00 p. M.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
Harlem Seeks To
Better Conditions
Both Social and Economic Prob
lens to be Investigated
by Committees.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

New York City. N. Y. Apr. 90
One Of the most important confer
ences ever in Harlem was held re-
Gently in the assembly room of the
West Harlem Republican Club. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of getting a concensus of opinion and
a closer cooperation between all ele-
ments and factions of the great Col
ored population of New York on civic
and community affairs.
With the influx in recent years OF
thousands of immigrants from the
West Indies, the Southern States and
even Africa, the problems which af-
feet peculiarly race relations in the
district and among the entire black
race in the city have grown and be-
come complex. They have added to
the great congestion in housing which
had already existed in the Colored
community before the war. Due to
this problem of over housing and the
addition Of these hosts of new comers
employments conditions, tenement
house conditions, social and civic con-
ditions have grown apace.
There has grown up in recent years
a more pronounced cleavage between
the Native born and foreign born ele-
ments Of the race in New York which
has not only caused some i'll feeling
but has prevented the economic bus
mess and civic growth of Colored New
York. This has been due to the prop
aganda and preachments of many in
dividuals and organizations within
both groups.
But the more serious aspect of the
situation comes from the threatened
strained race relations between the
two races due to the employment con-
ditions as they affect the Colored
workers. To this end, as other sec
tions Of the country have done, in
terrace conciliation committee en-
bracing the leading spirits OF both
white and Colored people in Harlem
will be established. Committees will
be appointed to study, recommend
and promote housing conditions for
Colored people. other committees
will include one on tenement house
conditions, health conditions, Park
and Playground improvements and a
larger legislative representations for
the Colored people, both in the city
and state.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
WRIGHT OUTPOINTS
BEARCAT WILLIAMS

Kid Wright of Minneapolis tooh
two of the three rounds fought with
Bearcat Williams, also of that city
at the Gayety Theater. Tuesday night
Bearcat substituted for Kid Williams
of st. Paul who failed to appear fol
reasons unknown to Wright or hfs
manager, Frank Turner.
The fight was the most interesting
ca the card offered by the Gayety
Theater. Wright expects to fight
Steve Hopkins, veteran battler Of St
Paul, but only on condition that Hop,
kins will make 15S pounds or less
Wright will also fight Frank Ware
of st. Paul If negotiations can be
made suitable to both fighters.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
UPTOWN BASKETEERS
COMPLETE GOOD SEASON

The Uptown Sanitary Basketball
team completed very successful sea
son at Mechanic Arts gymnasium,
Thursday, April s. The team played
Is games during the season with
some of the strongest quintets in the
Twin Cities. They lost only four OF
these games. 4 very good showing
was made by the team in the State
amateur contest for championship. II
was the only colored team entered in
the contest and was considered a
"dark-horse" contender.
The first of the season the team
went under the name of the Sterling
A. C.'s., but due TO the proposition
offered by the Uptown, giving better
advantages, the name was changed
to Uptown Basketball team. Next
season they will play altogether un-
der the name of the Uptown Sanitary
System and it is expected that they
will make a stronger bid for the State
championship honors.
The men who put up a steady fight
throughout the season. were Wood
ard, Claiborne, Davis, Jackson, Few
Waller, Smith, Carr, Manning and
Barksdale. All of these men will be
back next season, which means a
team of championship calibre.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

Its still mystery what Louis
White was doing down on street
three" after midnight about two
weeks ago.
The Easter Ball at the Arcadia
Dancing Palace was a dream, not be-
cause he saw the sight with his own
eyes, but because someone told him
that "all the angels from heaven
was there.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea il a law
could be passed to prohibit back
biting" owing to the recent influx
Of "bites."
About the hottest thing in town
on Easter Sunday was Mr.. David
Payne with his new boulevard der
by" and fashionable walking cane.
Again. last but not least, one of
our old friends has resumed his pos
ition with Mr.. Armour after a brief
vacation. during which time the mar
BILE game was his chief recreation.
A draft law, something like they
used for the army, should be made to
bring in members for the n. A. A. c.
p.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
Real Estate
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Well Paying Shoe-Shining Parlor-
Easy terms, lease and fixtures, 9Th
Ave. N. NE Lyndale. South Mimi
eapolis.
MODERN DUPLEX-1Sth Ave. So,
Mr.. 21st.-Terms.
MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW
-4th Ave. So. Mr.. 3Sth.-Easy
terms.
STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW
21st Ave. So., Mr.. 41st st. $500
down, balance easy terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE-Min-
nehaha Falls District, all latest
built in features. Priced reason
able. Easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE-Finely Place.
Good income, $500 down and
terms.
IL ROOM HOUSE-5th Ave. So., Mr..
22nd ST., income over $40 per mo.
Very easy terms. This is an ex-
ceptionally good proposition and it
will pay you to investigate.
NORTH HYLAND AVE.-Close to
Loop. Is room double house, in
come over $50 per mo. Priced low
and very easy terms.
SO HYLAND AVE.-Strictly modern
9 room house with all latest built
in features. Beautiful home that
can be made to pay for itself. Low
price for substantial cash payment.
SMALL HOUSES ON LARGE LOT.
Income thirty dollars per mo.
$4,000 with $500 down.
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW - Colfax
Ave. N. Mr.. Western Ave. Bath,
gas, toilet. $4,000 with $500
down.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
SPORTS
(By Harry Davis)
BUFFALO BASEBALL NINE
PLANS TO GO ON ROAD

The Buffaloes of Minneapolis have
organized and are doing good work
in the field. The team is composed
of all experienced baseball men who
have earned reputation as such.
They will go out on the road as soon
as the weather conditions are favor
able. They are scheduled to play
some of the strongest independent
mines of the state. A complete line
up will be announced later.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
Howard Plans for
Varsity Ball Team
Many Promising recruits Report
With Old Men To Play On
Howard ''Nine."
,A..oet.tea Negro pre..,

thh8ochmtc0 NekrO fressb
Washington. d. c., Apr. 20.-For
some time candidates for the Varsity
and Freshman baseball teams have
been at work and from all appear
ances, Howard will be able to put
forth a most representative baseball
team this year. Already from the
battery candidates the Varsity team
is sure of five good pitchers, three
left-handers and two right-handers.
For catchers the Varsity will have
two men from last year and a number
of promising recruits. The infield
has a fair nucleus from last year to
work around and with the acquisi-
rion of the new men who are show
ing promise will round out strongly
The outfield is causing considerable
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22

worry as the outfield material is very
poor in their field work. Among the
prospectives for the team are some
very good hitters and all In all the
varsity team may be expected to be
up to the usual standard.