davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Scraps About Scrappers


Jack LAWYER; ,rc "' ava 's i"Tsl =, Wy
" s 49," d'n!lnis in!44in''" sS'1 %' go 900 s1
~a'oh are nov on He,"e,n H., lt..yy,' l;s"",-
''s''s - Is expec,ed TO- break mo local comrc,.
'You during Novemh"r.
jos" Ksn.";s ;:y =" %"n;-s Go14s "4o,r ,,
Hrofessional fied kansas g It clever i,r',
as'nan. lie socks h"rd TO.
~ Fraxce. having r,'o,e-rd fron. . r'r
o',ack OF bronchitis 3 sG,nns in snape foe
n, a''srcp'rGh ~hatSE g., Ty FsM Mco2,+n @
V,nango mt nan,
Mix, is .'h" e: rSnee' z s'ss r.
N"yembcr a. TSS r.sh 1rHN@9y 70 ~
nos, under IN" nom de glove ~ TOM.
D'Toole. VIII attend = damca =! ~ Whites.
Ph.ladc'ph'a vas bcap invited 70 cn,"~ a
%si'TSE6i Y"lS az Go ,n.ur
21:'T''Tt ",.;ts Tt.S ), "n5 '"' a-v lar f*
s6xtrs VII "o IL liko to connr-,c Ai,lress
'farry MGIre,n, care he sports Department,
EYEN>d PIrh'; i.E'GEn-
ncw No>gf 'Hh Is TS'Ys :? "s x, %o'9T
cobb, l9r.., ,t3tiraH ,,r%r as lnatcAmshr",
2r.'HS rs.o's ~ cor;ao@ o. y. Marvard H"ionai 1
Ciu,rds Frank 'f1rien "f PhilaG"pha,
will 30 the referee
sam Bl"rkiSt"n ard Jue Lett. oruoucr',
- the Fr'nlIp ? 'Nr Cnmhr!a Cl"l, t0norrp,r
richt ,qtn COnl~'"'a t"r mig this afternoon.
s0p,t " ard T"nn','2"! fHnp arc al he'
~ ..',.~ .r'7 Tulr' ~ two arm' Y0urC
,r,'ll.a- r'Il hcG r'aorr.r Tlusor,l, PrrIirrs,
4 iicnrg, li2'nr" vs '"0nv p" seal Toe Dari9
-. johnny pggau and Tom noriuu vs
- faet Doyle,
Slmnv EeHit, '.raIrr HG-a'eU~ "a ..p,0-
Who hFs t"o rtratrh' Victories 10 his crsdr
s'rco tg"Hrr p"oFe'sIgNnl. VIII mako hie
DIvnr1n 1ah"' 0ry' NnnHrv r!"hi N a tout
with Rrdly TitHTcra'd. Hewitt is IN strict
trb!r'Tf
Pr,sy Brodcr'ch, '"irnor ~ ihe George y
| " Rawi'n, NvhtNre'"ht belt win make his 1893
| % debut in n bout with Frankie Rice at
| the Eleventh Street Arena Saturday nieht,
| This bout will he the semi 10 meeting
between George CLANCY and Johnny Darcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
MIDDLES SHOULD HAVE
EDGEONNITTANYLIONS
IN TOMORROW,S GAME
FOl,celrs Eieren Has Ad,autage OF Hu,iug Been Up
against Sitter Opponents in Early.Season Battles.
l}archet viii Be In Came
BY STO<EN NiClI<N

NJHAT will
w eing crdrOn grapplcS
Warren g. Harding wnd have nf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Joe Kansas. ~ ror!nde-. "l&0cr o' '"o
,ups at the Gayst> Theatre. !. training IA ~,
ul'h Danny Barrett Tor h 'ltraucr h.'u rNr
confessional field Kansas g Clrlrr u,I'
rs,nan lie socks ta ri TO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
UPTOWN FANS READY
FOR JASPER OPENING
EASTERN LEAGUE
This Weeks Games

This Weeks Games
ToTiEht- Trou'un It Jasper.
inr,.f . ,ht- Jasper Mt Trenton
SatIrtu ,--' 'anion IT R"iding.
Other Games Tonight
-. ilcnr, D.. q, South rhilly. .IIcbrvNs, New
.\udlnli.m ,iaIl -"''nlh ";r<rt and rn%""r
avenue.
East rnilad"lphia vs.. Nativity. k"s" Gar
den. Nnn-!'.,pn avenue and Dnturi! ste IS.
lhi'ndcIrhir Indeu"nd"nts at st Peter,
luui North l'tfth street.
Last Nights Results
Eastern l"agur--tam"u ~ 'uates-
vile Is
Daisy "a, NlackwoOh. i.
linu,aculi'" Cou"ortinu 81. Madonna, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Al Fraxce. hav ra,olr-rd f-ors e. . r,,
TACK OF bronchitis, ,s Ec,fng In shape fo~
~ atter0pted cyn"ha"H. ~, - read - "a
\,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Mike schultz .Hnec'S 70 score q hnoC Ctou'
=, hen no meets To Nc,'uLe a. r.aN"Rs'e'
S"yambcr a The u.ah' previous 70 '9ss
cn,lte.t schultz. who io-rNerlv gent 70 tr"
nos, under N" nom de glove ~ Torr :
O'Toole. viii attend n dance .. 81 "htt" $.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ph,ladcIph,a has been invited 70 cr,n~


sunny E"vit, 'rralrr H~-a'eu~ c,a.:r'o".
Who he's t"r rtra'Ch' Victories 10 hls cred"
s'rro tl"Hirr p"ofe'slgNnl VIII mako rie
,lIvmrfn 1ah"' 0ry' NnnHrv r!"h' N a tout
with BUDDY |itlTcrald. Hewitt is IN strict
tent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Prtsv Brodcri"i' '"irNrr ~ the George p
| Rawi'n, NvhtNce'"ht belt win r7nka hls lOoa
| % debut IN = bout with FrauNe Rice at
| the Eleventh Street Arena Saturday nieht
| This bout will hs the semi 10 meeting
between George Chsney and Johnny Darcy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Henry Ford Launches
Glass Making Enterprise

~ DETROIT, July 31.ZHenry Ford
has launched upon new enterprise,
that of glass making.
=: The manufacturer has established
here and begun to operate plant
that will produce glass for automo-
bile windshields. 1t is said to be
the first plant in the country de-
signed especially for making of wind
shields
The Ford production slogan, Keep
Things Moving" is playing a large
part in the new methods introduced
by the manufacturer in his latest
field of endeavor. A continuous con,
veyor system makes 1t possible for
the glass to be kept continually NOV
ing from the time it leaves the fur.
mace in liquid form until 1t becomes
polished windshield,
=. The molten glass is drawn from
the furnace and passes under a roller
that gives it width and thickness
and then upon moving conveyor
that carries - AGA feet through a
gradually cooling furnace. At the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
JELiCH CHILDREN
LEAVE ON QUEEN;
s s. ON WAY TO. EUROPE

Fajo Jelich and his seven mother
less children left Juneau yesterday
on the steamship Queen for Seattle,
en- route to Dubornik. Jugo-Slavia,
where the children will be placed
with his relatives. They will go to
New York and there take the liner
Italia, sailing August II. direct to
Dubornik, the port short distance
from where they will live. a
The childrens mother died here
several weeks ago after a sudden
and short illness. Since that time the
children have been in the care of
the people Of Juneau while funds
we're being raised to send them to
the family home in Jugo-Slavia. A
total sum of $1,s31.25 was raised on
Gastineau Channel.
Dana, the six-year-old daughter, has
been adopted by DR.. and Mrs. H. c.
DeVighne. Nt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
LORD BYNG HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT;
GOING TO DAWSON
Governor General of Canada
Passes Through Juneau
Entertained by Cov.Bone

Lord Julian Byng, Governor Gener-
81 OF Canada, Lady Byng, and party,
who were passengers on the steam
ship Princess Louise. en- route to
Dawson, were entertained by Cover
nor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone while in
port Saturday evening. They were in
Juneau six hours.
Upon the arrival of the Princess
Louise, the Governor. with Col. J..
c. Gotwals and Secretary Harding,
and accompanied by Mayor R. E.
Robertson. representing the munich
pality. boarded the ship and extended
a formal greeting to the distinguished
visitors. They were taken on a tour
to AUX Lake, by automobile, and re-
turned to the mansion, where they
were the honor guests of Governor
and Mrs Bone at dinner
At 10 O'Clock, following dinner, a
brief reception was held, attended by
Federal, Territorial and city officials,
and number of townspeople who
called to pay their respects.
There are seven in the party-Lord
and Lady Byng, Lady Boscaweh, Cap
tain Balfour and Major Hodgson, with
two aides-de-camp.
From Skagway they will go to
Whtehorse and down the river to
Dawson. They will remain in Daw-
son several days. returning to Skag
way, where they will take the Prin-
cess Alice, sailing August II, for
Vancouver and passing through Ju-
neau the morning of the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
PlCN1CKERS HAVE BIG
TIME AT HILDA CREEK

Forty persons, young and old
who went to Jack McDonald's home
stead on Hilda Creek ON Douglas
Island. as. guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Getchell, united in declar.
ing It one of" the most enjoyable
outings ever experienced The trip
was made on the Lone Fisherman
over water as smooth as a mill
pond.
The picnickers were favored by
perfect weather When the boat ar
rived at Mr.. McDonald's homestead
It. was met by him and those aboard
landed in small boats. A wagon was
waiting to carry lunch baskets and
Riddles to the camp and both Mr.
and Mrs. Mcdonald helped to make
the day success.
Fishing. drew many of the pic
.nickers up the creek and good
catches rewarded the anglers. while
those not SO inclined passed the
day in races and other sports. On
their departure from the ranch, Mr..
Mcdonald presented string of fish
to those who desired them.
= Included in the party were: Gov.
and Mrs. Scott c. Bone. Misses Mar
guerite Bone and Alice Case, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Thiele, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. @. Shoup and children and Mrs.
r. M. Pistolesi, Maj. and Mrs. Geo.
d, Beaumont, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Gore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cole and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gar
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. George Getchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sholin, Mrs.
L. S. Botsford. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Pegues and children, Rev. and Mrs.
A. p. Kashevaron and children, Mrs.
II. C. DeVighne and daughter. Mrs.
Jay Williams and children, Walter
B. King.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
REGISTER SHOWS I
MANY VISITORS
ALASKA MUSEUM
$50 Names Registered
Since January First
This Year.

One thousand five hundred and
fifty-nine visitors have registered at
the Alaska Museum since January /
Of this year, as shown by the regis
ter. The heaviest registry is in the
summer and this year is, for May,
1853; juno, Ash; July, to date, 500.
Father A. P. Kashevaroff, curator.
stated today that fully % per cent
of the visitors do not register. A
large number of tourists coming to
Alaska do not visit the Museum be-
cause of the arrival of boats late in
the night
THE majority of visitors are most
interested in tho hunting implements,
clothing and baskets" said Father
Kashevaroff.. THE Oriental stone
lamp draws interest. The lamp is
,ne OF the most interesting and i'm
oorta.nt specimens on display, cere-
monial vessel or stone lamp, beauti-
fully designed. very symmetrical in
general outline and oval-shaped like
I melon seed. The dimensions are,
length, 12k inches; breadth. IL
inches; height, feet, and having a
circumference of IS inches and fol-
lowed to depth Of one and one
half inches. The vessel is thought
to be Of Asiatic origin, brought to
the Alaskan coast in prehistoric
times.
Many Visitors Saturday
Saturday last, while the steamship
Princess Louise was in port, there
were more visitors interested in the
entire collection than at any other
time since the Museum has been
open to the public Thirty-five copies
of the descriptive booklet on the AL
aska Museum were taken by the visi-
tors.
1.-The majority of visitors remark
on the danger in housing the Museum
in a wooden building and the sure
disaster to the collection in case of
fire."
hatchery interesting
The Territorial Fish Hatchery
on the floor beneath the Museum,
u also a source of interest to the
tourist and is included by most all
in the visit to the Museum. The
hatchery also keeps register but
the, names are not numbered, al
though 1T is animated there are
practically as many as in the reg
lister Of the Museum.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
CANADA WILL PUT
BOND issuE ON MARKET

. NEW YORK. July s1.-Canada
will issue "a $500. 100000 loan in
October. The bonds win be taxable.
II has not been decided whether the
bonds wHl be underwritten by H.
.nancial houses or offered direct
to the public. This loan, with the
proceeds Of the 100000 900 issue
sold in New York recently. will
take care OF $3.50. e00, zoe bonds ma
tnrins in December and ;ioo. ooe,.
900 floating debt,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Russian Famine Broken
Relief Officer Reports

MOSCOW July 3I-A brief in
spection trip in Nizpni, Samara,
Tsaritzin and Reniens undertaken By
a group of American Relief Ad-
ministration officials has confirmed
the existing impression that the Rus,
sian famine had been broken.
Famine deaths have practically
ceased; the crops look good, and ths
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Seattle Pasrolmaln |, n
Run Down, Deliberately

SEATTLE. July BE. Henry, mo-
torcycle patrolnian, attached to the
Columbia station. was found today
with his back broken and probably
fatally injured on Rainier Avenue. !
Henry said he was deliberately run
down from behind by a driver oper-
ating an automobile without any H.
cense plates 49, v
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Steamer Raided in
Seattle for Liquor

SEATTLE, July 31.-W. Fl. Nc
Lean, purser, l. r. Gillespie, freight
clerk, Charles M. Thomson, of Seat
tie, and Horace s. Ridley, of Chi
cago, were arrested when the steam
err Spokane arrived here Saturday
and released on bail. The Spokane
carried the convention of the West
crn Confectioners' Association to
Alaska. Prohibition Commissioner
Lyle says 400 quarts of whiskey
were taken aboard the steamer
northbound at Prince Rupert. The
arrests here followed a raid on
the steamer. ~ -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

people in The regions mentioned art
expecting a good harvest. -
Upon the, report sof these A.. r. A.
members to Secretary Hoover will b,
based the decision as to whether 1t
viii be necessary. for the A. n. "A.
to. remain in RUSSIA after September
Or October ,ot this year,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Bringing. School House
And R9sidenee to Alaska

SEATTLE, July 3l-Fred r. Tait
wife and baby. are passengers aboard
the steamer Northwestern for Perry,
Alaska, naar Chignik
TAFT is in the service OF the Fed
eral Bureau of Education and took
with him school house and a resi-.
dence, all In knockdown form. i.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Auto Backs OF Ferry; e
Three Children Drowned

PORTLAND, Ore, July 31.-Three
young sons OF Joseph Ajax were
drowned yesterday whom an anto
containing the entire family backed
off the ferry into the Willamette
River. Tho father and mother were
saved :. 80 ~;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Father, Son, Daughter
Are Drowned IN River

KAML0oPs. < B, G.. July S1.-L.
y, Fraser. Of P Burns & Company,
''is son, aged ~. and daughter. aged
10, were drowned in, Thompson
River Yesterday The father and son
vents to Rescue the girl who was
sathins and ali went beyond their
.iepth. ~ y,sss.ss d.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Dali Eireann Agent Is !:
Nearly Killed by Troops

BELFAST, July 31.-Harry Boz
land, former Dali Eireann agent in
America, is in critical condition
from wounds received last night in
attempting to evade capture by the
National troops. .t}se.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

end it is cut and placed on another
conveyor that carries II through the
stages of grinding and polishing,
after which it is ready for use. :
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

oIxMPiA-Forest fire danger 10
reported less throughout the state.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

sEATTLE-E. NJ. Fogg, Civil Serv'
ice Commission secretary, has been
ousted. He recommended changes In
the ealaries Of city employees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

WAsHiNGTON-Thc Southern Pa.
cific has asked for a rehearing be-.
fore the Supreme Court ON the order
dissoIvina the Central Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

SEATTLE-Edwin Folsom. aged "
years, son Of D. H.. Folsom, Jr., Sc
attic attorney, was drowned yester-
day when he dived from bridge on
the Wenatchee River near Dryden.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

s cHlcAeo--More than ! seSre were
injured when tank containing 4Or
200, 900 cubic feet Of illuminating gas
blew up this afternoon. Firemen had
hard time fighting the flames. A
dozen on the dock caught fire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Observation-Disclosures by vote
Of 24o to 1874 has confirmedsthe nomi-
nation of Or. Julian Nowak, Rector
Of the University Of Cracow, az Prime
Minister.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
We Thank You

As we are retiring from
business here, we wish to
thank the people Of Juneau
Tor their valued patronage
The past nine years, and to
express the hope that many
years Of prosperity are in
store for this community.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

CASPER, Wyo.-christian Vanney;
driIIer, was killed, and Louis Putnam,
employee, was hurt when an exp'o-
sion Of gas we'll occurred, on which
they were working in the Salt Creek
field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
THE NATIONAL PARK
TO-PARK HIGHWAY

"While the National Park-to-Park
Highway will be a well-marked defin-
lite route, in the form of a great cir
Gle, it is but the nucleus of a great
inter-park road system which will be
developed in the Scenic West by the
states in cooperation with the Federal
Government, and it is quite evident
that there must be a number of alter
native routes in the system, and a
number of what may be termed circle
tours for the use of motorists who
can not find time to complete the big
trip to all of the National Parks in
n season."
So spoke Mr.. Stephen T. Mather,
Director of the National Park Ser
vice, when he formally dedicated the
National Park-to-Park Highway with
appropriate ceremonies, to the Ameri-
can people, on August 26, 1920, and it
is gratifying to note that the National
Park-to-Park Highway Association is
considering, in its map for 1922, show
ing with equal prominence the main
highways leading to and within the
rough circle. In a temporary map re-
ceived by the secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, it is plainly to be
seen that the National Park-to-Park
Highway Association, through it's Di-
rectors and the Managing Secretary,
Gus Holm's, is making good the prom
ises given at the general meeting held
at Salt Lake City during 1921, when
they agreed to show with equal prom
inence the nationally known and rec
ognized highways. Not only have they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
BUICK BUSINESS
SHOWING EXPANSE

Business of the Buick Motor COM
pany from January /, 1921, to Deem
Der /, was unusual considering the
period of readjustment which has been
taking place in the automobile bust
ness and has hit that industry particu-
larly hard, according to information
received by the local Buick dealer,
Magruder Motor Company.
During these first II months 743
trainloads of automobiles, or 22,303
freight carloads, were shipped away
from the Buick plant at Flint, Micni-
gan. This is enough freight cars to
make a solid trainload for a distance
1870 miles west of Flint, if stretched
along the Grand Trunk right-of-way,
or a distance of three miles beyond
South Bend, Ind.
These figures do not take into con-
sideration the numerous automobiles
purchased and driven away from the
Buick plant by dealers from all parts
of the country during the summer, in
GLIDING the record driveway of 500
cars at one time into Chicago territory
last summer.
While some automobile plants in
other cities outside of Flint have been
hit very hard, the Buick has been
able to maintain a steady production
necessary to get out the automobiles
to fill the TAB trainloads and to sup
port the driveway orders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
NEW POSTMASTERS MUST
ATTEND SPECIAL SCHOOL

Newly appointed postmasters to of.
flces of the second and third classes
Will have to attend school as n of
their first duties, according to the la
test edict issued by Postmaster Gener-
al Hays in his campaign for postal
Improvement. This order takes effect
at once and will apply to all postmast
ers appointed following January first.
these schools will be held at some
central large p~ostoffice in each state
which will be designated by the postal
department.
Upon receiving his commission each
newly appointed postmaster will be
ordered to report to the postoffice des-
lgnated for instruction, which will in
Guide every phase of the work of a
postoftice. Postmasters must bear all
OF their expenses incident to this
framing. Among the many things in
which the newly appointed postmast-
ers will be instructed are: how to
meet the public; the postmaster's
place in the community; how to edu-
cate the public, through publicity, in
the use of the mails; how to handle
complaints; how to guard the mails:
n the postmaster's relationship with
the postal government. Newly an
pointed postmasters will be informed
that their community's welfare de-
ponds to a very great extent upon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
HOW TO KEEP WELL

The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer issues the following in
formation:
1. During the great war, the Unit
ed States lost about $4,000 soldiers.
During the same two years 100000
people died of cancer in this country.
2. Many such deaths are prevent
able since cancer is frequently durable
if recognized and properly treated in
its early stages.
8. Cancer begins as a small local
growth which can often be entirely
removed by competent surgical treat
ment or, in certain external forms, by
the use of radium, X-ray, or other
methods.
a. Cancer is not inherited. 1t is
not a communicable disease, and it is
not possible to "catch" cancer from
one who has it.
5. The beginning Of cancer usually
is painless, and for this reason, it's
insidious onset is frequently overlook
ed and is too easily neglected. Danger
signals must be recognized and COM
petent advice obtained at once.
6. Each persistent lump is a warn
ing sign. All such Jumps are by no
means cancer, but even innocent tu-
mors may turn into cancer if ne
elected.
7. A sore that does not heal, par
ticularly about the mouth, lips or
tongue, is a danger signal. Irritating
such sores, cracks, decorations, etc.,
or treating these skin diseases by
home treatment, poultices, pastes,
caustics, etc., is playing with fire.
Warty growth, moles, or birth marks,
especially those subject to constant
irritation, should be attended to i'm
mediately if they change in color or
appearance, or start to grow. Avoid
ance of chornic irritation and removal
of just such seemingly insignificant
danger spots may prevent cancer.
8. Persistent indigestion in middle
life with loss of weight and change of
color, or with pain, vomiting or
diarrhoea, call for thorough and COM
petent medical advice as to the posi-
Utility of internal cancer.
3. Doctors and institutes which ad-
~vertise "cures without the knife" play
upon the patients fear of operation in
a way that leads too often to the loss
of precious time and fatal delay in
seeking competent treatment. Go first
to your family physician.
10. Open warfare by open discus
sion will mean the prevention of many
needless deaths by cancer. The COM
mon belief that cancer is a hopeless
malady is partly due to the fact that
cases of successful treatment are fire.
quently concealed by the patient while
cases of failure (too often resulting
from delay) are apt to become COM
mon knowledge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
THE PAUPER

Who sees no beauty in the dawn,
Or glow of setting sun;
Needless, the seasons come and go,
The stars their courses run;
Who never sees the rainbow arch,
Ger valley, town and hill
Though ne has lands and gear and
gold,
That man is pauper still.
Who hears no music in the brook,
Or feathered songsters small:
Nor thrills to watch the buds unfold
When springs sends out her call:
Who reads no lesson in the rose
That autumn frost must kill
Though he has lands and gear and
gold,
That mar is pauper still.
Who never sees the chance to serve,
His brother by the way;
Who will not hear the cries that come
From want and pain each day:
Who does not know his soul will live
Beyond deaths waters chill
Though he has lands and gear and
gold
That mar is pauler still.
Mary Spain Vigus.