davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Conway TearIe

The big Selznick screen spectacle which comes to the Lyric theatre to- day brings Conway Tearle. the popular Selznick star, in the extraordinary role of Capt. Neville Deering, D. $. C. of the English army, This intensely thrilling tale of romance and adven- ture offers Mir. Tearle an ideal setting. and one admirably suited to him that of the British soldier in colonial serviee-vividly suggestive of Kip ling and his Soldiers Three" of Chinese" Gordon and the Sudan, with all that these pictures resurrect of Eastern color. mysticism. daring, love and spectacular background, And Mir. Tearle has developed the varied pos sibilities of the principal role as he among few present day actors can.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
ONE s1Ep IN PRocREss

We're going back to where Presi- dent Harding said"
 ITO normalcyP"
 "Yes. When 1 went into that store to buy dimes worth of cheese mo- body laughed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
JUST FOR FUN
THE WRoNe srREET

Edith-"Dickey dear, your office is in State Street. isn't it?"
 Dickey-"Yes. why?"
 Edith-"That's what I told papa. He mada such funny mistake about you yesterday. He said he'd been looking you up in Bradstreet"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
JACKIE MEETS THE MAYOR

I soon got well, finished my work and got vacation.
 Daddy took me to New York. We went to big hotel. I printed my name in a big book on the counter.
 l was sorry that ma hadn't come with us. She would have been happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 20.-Mr. Gerke
has built new poultry houses and fenced
his whole farm. He has some fine Sat
suma oranges trees bearing and has or"
dered more.
Mr.. John Garnett has been holding re-
viyaI meetings in the Methodist church
every night during the past week since
Monday. October 9. He leaves Wednes-
day for his home in Camp Walton.
The farmers met on Saturday, Octo-
Der IA, and reelected their officers who
have served during the past year. They
have arranged to send an exhibit to the
far III DeFuniak towards the end Of No
vember.
Santa Rosa has four automobiles in
town just now making good use OF the
improved roads.
Mrs. Tiel has moved into the old Thai"
house.
The old Harris house is being put into
rauatr to receive the Shrueger family
during the school term.
The woman's Demonstration club pro-
,-idsd q nice lunch on Tuesday. the pro-
raeds of which will go towards the
school fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
The Dictator
Is Real Drama

The internal disturbances OF certain
romantic and ebullient South American
republics, which have for years fur
1lshed the American press and humor-
Gus writer's with material for exciting
sions, were placed in the hall of fame
by the plays of the late Richard Hard
ing Davis. who was virtually their lit
erary spokesman.
THE Dictator" which comes to the
Isis Theatre tomorrow as a Paramount
offering with Wallace Reid in the star
role, is one of this type by this author.
1t is the play which Willie Collier made
famous on the stage and one in which
Mr.. Davis paints an exciting picture of
volcanic life in the Latin American
continent. ~
Walter Woods an experienced scenar-
list, translated the play to screen terms,
which. meant modifying it somewhat,
bringing certain incidents down to
date and generally applying the mod
ern brush to the canvas, which is, how
ever, still fresh and alluring.
Lila Lee, leading woman, has the
role of Juanita, dainty daughter Of DR.
Rivas, a self-styled "liberator," played
! bv Theodore Kosloff. Mr.. Reid, as
Brooke Trayers, falls in love with her
and then the trouble begins. From Los
; Angeles the scene shifts to tiny Lat
] in-American republic where bitter
war between rebels and regulars !:
waeed. James Cruze, a veteran Para
mount director, handled the megaphone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Beautiful Concert At
First Methodist
Church

"A peaulltul concert was enjoyed by q
large audience at the First Methodist
Church on last evening when a varied
program was presented by the Naval
Air Station choir of 25 young men. The
singers were conducted by Prof. c. s.
Briefly, assisted by Chaplain Edel who
sang with them, while Prof. P.~ w.
Reed was the accompanist.
~ small admission fee was charged,
the proceeds going t. the Mems Club
Of the church.
The following program was enjoyed
by an appreciative audience:
Program.
Part one--Sacred Music.
l. Awakening Chorus, Gabriel-Cho-
rus.
2. In the Garden. Miles,. L. Heg-
lund, w. w. Nowothy
3. The Lord Is My Shepherd, Kos
chat-Chorus.
4. Blest Thou Jehovah, Donizetti-A.
MacD. Mathews, I. L. Heglund, C. A.
Arneson, w. w. Nowothy.
5. Drifting Down, Hackleman-Cho-
rus.
c. The Crown of Thorns, Forest-I
L. Heglund, C. A. Arneson.
Z. My Anchor Holds, Towner-Cho-
rus.
Part Two-MusicaI Moments
Albert the Quick Fingered--Lieuten-
ant a. Tucker, c. c.. L. S. N.
Part Three-chanteys
l. Hoodah Day Captain Chantey)-
d. j. Freeman and Chorus.
?, Haul on the Bowline (Short Hau
Chaney)-R. F. Schaber and Chorus.
3. The Dead Horse Uong Haul Chan
tey)-C. A. Arneson and Chorus.
4. Blow the Man Down ,(Long Hau
! Chantey)-W. w. Nowothy and Choru:
and the Ships Cook.
Part Four-This an That an =
Everything.
/. Flute Solo, Dreamy Hawaii, Van
dersloot-H f. Drew.
2 This an That an Everything-C
! A, Arneson and Chorus,
8. Soldiers Farewell. Kinkel-Chorus
T. Three Little Chestnuts, Reed-A
MacD. Mathews.
5. If We Didn't Have to Eat, Rich
| Chorus.
G. Sweet and Low. Barnby-A. MacD
Mathews, I. L. Heglund, c. a. Arneson
! w. W. NowOthy.
7, Projection Through an Aperture
Chorus,
8, The Soldiers Chorus Faus), Gou
nod-Chorus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Elaborate Sets
Built: For "The
Eternal Flame

One of the largest motion picture in
terror sets ever registered by a motion
picture camera. not even excepting the
gigantic sets in the spectacular foreign
productions will be seen in THE Eter-
nal Flame, Norma Talmadge's eight
reel feature production, directed by
Frank Lloyd and coming to the Isis
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
1t is big ballroom scene Of the Pc
Rod of Louis XVIII in which seven
hundred men and women in court cos
tune of the Second Restoration de-
signs. appear on the dance floor and in
promenades. ,
Some idea of the magnitude of the
set can be gathered from the fact that
five carloads Of lumber were required In
it's construction, and four tons OF plas-
ter were mixed to cover the frameWorK
and to be used in the delicate scroll
work on the pillars and tiers Of boxes
these scrolls being faithfully repro
duced from designs in the Falace Vi
Versailles.
More than S350,oOO worth of special
lighting equipment was rented from the
! surrounding studios in Los Aneeles ~
1ig,+ these scenes, which necessltated
~ onaration of six big motor genera
tn-s About fifteen thousand feet OF
oo,To and thirty five electricians were
used. ,.,,5o,, Norma
In this atmosphere OF splenoor 10 I,,,'
Ta1madge portrays the most AMBITIOUS
role of her career. She Is TO nc .aa
+ha Duchess Of Langeais, famous
"o,rt beauty and coquette, whose hear'
st;,,rtre romance with General oe mon
+r,veau, man of iron ana IltIiil"'o
S-anoIeon. constitutes one OF Ins 49,
s.at;n and absorbing of Baizac
OfdhIatiS
WIZ Gnnw.v Tearle portrays the role OF
"a 1rontriyeau. Adolphe Jean Meh9ou
- "a be seen as the Due de AanseatS'
rosemary Theby. Otis Harlan Meus
wood Novel;. Kate Lester oi nrs
Rtcketts and Irving cummings MS oaSt
among the other notaDieS ia 4rirs+ Ma
THE Eternal Flame
+ional attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Indictment Reported
In Hall-Mills Case
fRv Associated Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.--Develop-
me1ts in the Hail. Mills murder investi-
CATION reached feverish state of ex-
pectancy tonight, based principally on un-
confirmed reports tht the grand jury of
Somerset county had returned an indict-
ment today after Prosecutor Beekman
had appeared before the body.
Neither Mr.. Beekman nor any other
court officials at the county seat at
Somerset could be induced to give the
slightest enfghtment on the puzzling atti-
tude of all concerned in the inquiry.
Responsibility for the. next movement.
which is expected to be of sensational
character. was said now to be squarely
up to Prosecutor Beekman, who is NOV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Wed
ding Solemnized
Last Evening

Beautiful in its simplicity was the
marriage Of Miss Thelma Marie De
BRONX, daughter of Mr.. Harry h DE
BRONX Of this city, to Mr.. William Lee
Noble, the only son OF Mr.. and MRS. L.
L. Noble OF Mobile, the nuptlai cere'
mony being very quietly solemnlzed Iast
evening ut $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Holcomb, 1918 East Ger
ventes street. Rev. Hendree Harrison OF
the Christ Episcopal church officlatlng
in the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and the only attendants were
Miss Gussie Sims. who acted as brloe
maid, and Mr. p. J. Bouchillon' VINO
served as best man.
Only the immediate family and a few
intimate friends witnessed the ceFe-
mony, which was followed by an tnfor-
NAL reception, those present besides the
members Of the bridal party being Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Noble of Mobile, father
and mother Of the groom, and Mr.. and
Mrs T. NJ NcKinnon and an uncle OF
tho groom, these four motoring over
from Mobile. arriving at Pensacola Fiji
1 day morning, also Mrs. ]. B. Golf, an
nupt Of the bride, Miss Ethel Reymunuo'
Miss Virginia Holcomb. Miss VIVIAN
rJnIconnb, Miss Frances De BRONX, MRS
80 X Mayes and Miss Margarita
Following the reception, at which de-
I,cious refreshments of punch and cake
were served, the bride and groom lett
on the 1915 train on a honeymoon IN
Nav, orleans. Mrs. Noble travelling IN
tba Incoming dark blue poiret twill suit
In which she was married Ihey VIII
Ia at home after October IS in pretty
snsrtment at No. North Reed avenue
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Mrs. J. B. Bledsoe Hos
tess To Willing
Workers

Mrs. ]. B. Bledsoe was hostess on
Thursday evening, entertaining the mem
hers Of the Willing Workers Club at her
home on Little Bayou.
An interesting business meeting was
held. plans for a Halloween party being
discussed. 2s~~r.-
After a delicious course Of fruit, punch
and cake was served the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Reading 1.-THE Billboard
Miss Lois Brown
Readinr Mothers Watch
Mrs. c. E. Leeds
paci+a+ion ..........."T THE Lover
Mrs. ]. B. Bledsoe
Those present ikcIuding the new mem
bers were: Mrs C. E. Leeds, Mrs. n l.
walker, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ross, Mrs. o. Mich
olson. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. B. Johnson
Mrs, B. Anderson, Mrs. H. Lawrence
Misses Lois, Louise and, Eunice Brown
Miss Ruby Lee Bliss, Miss Hilda Ropln l.
son, Miss Eunice Bledsoe, Miss Annie
duncan, and the hostess, Mrs. j. b. -Bled'
soc. ~, a.,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. VanBrunt enter
tanned as their guests during the reunion,
MIR. and Mrs. Eubanks of Pensacola, who
Will go to Tampa where they will visit
relatives before returning home.-Tala-
hassee Democrat.
Mr. Richard Lawton, accompanied by
Mr.. H. r. Sharpless left last night for
Baton Rouge. La, where they will spend
two weeks as the guests of Mr.. Lawton's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lawton. Mr.. Sharp
less recently returned from Tampa, Mrs
Sharpless having decided to remain there
for two weeks more before returning to
here home in Pensacola!
Mr.. George Lynch, Of DeQuincy La,
formerly of Pensacola, arrived in the
city yesterday morning to spend several
days as the guest of friends and rela-.
tives.
Mr. Eddie Straughn is confined to
his home on sBarrancas avenue with
dengue fever.
| Mr.. W. B. Jones has returned to Pen
sacola after spending several days in
! Mobile as the guest of relatives in Mo-
bile.
1
| evening for Tampa where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Kent Levin. She ex-
poets to stay in Tampa about month.
| All of her friends here wish her pleas
ant trip.
| Messrs. Joe Hinson and Ernest Gross
| johann have arrived home after spend
ling several days in New Orleans attend
ing the American Legion convention.
NJ NJ 11sun ks1Nr NskfI n
| from Macon, Ga, where they attended
the marriage Of their brother, Mr.. AL
bert Klein to Miss Theresa Sommer of
that city.
DIR. Joe Yates has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
some time In the city as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clark, having come
down to attend the marriage of his
brother, Mr.. David J. Yates to Miss Eu-
lalie Clark.
| Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser arrived home
on Thursday from New Orleans, where
she went to attend the marriage of her
son, DIR. Dannheisser, to Miss Goodman.
Mrs. Dannheisser remained over after
the wedding as the guest of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Phelps and little
daughter left on Thursday evening for
| IAOo <AilSSIeS "lCIO tAiSI "A4A -'-o"-~0 $4,000
future home.
Miss Gladys Parker of Bluff Springs
has arrived to spend a short time as the
guest of Mrs. B. f. Bryars, and Miss
Katie Lee Bryars.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Owen have
returned home after a few days in Mo-
bile as the guest Of Mrs. Owens father,
. Mr.. Cox.
| Mr.. Walter j. Tickling Of Macon is
} spending a short time in Pensacola as
the guest of friends
a Miss Bessie Kelly is expected home
TODAY after pleasant visit in New Ha-
lven. Conn. New York City and Boston
being the guest of her nephew and
iniece. Captain and Mrs. William b.
Wright. Jr. in the latter city.
Mrs. Alex Lischkoff arrived home on
Thursday from New Orleans, after
| snending several weeks there as the
Iguest Of her daughter and son-in-law
: Ny and Mrs. Jack E. Sontheimer. While
in the Crescent City she attended the
marriage Of her nephew, DR.. B. v
Dannheisser, and Miss Frieda Goodman
l O. r. Burgoyne Is confined to his home
1A1o west Garden street, with dengut
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
THREE S, S. CLASSES.

The members of the Sunday School
Classes Of Miss Eula Wilder, Miss
The1nna Mcmillan, and Miss Beatrice
hart will be guests at pretty affair
this afternoon from until o'clock
when these latter three will be joint
hostess entertaining in the basement Of
the Gadsden Street NJ. E. Church with
Halloween party.
A pleasant time is anticipated by
those who are invited to participate IN
this informal courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

=, ing cautiously in his apparent desire to
be sure of his ground
The home of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall widow of the slain rector, is vigi-
lantIy guarded by state troopers and all
attempts to communicate with the house
by telephone have been unsuccessful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes of weather during ing
E :, enn MANY colds and coughs. For
a Fan '@4 relief from throat chest chest and and
qulcH ,,aI trouble, coughs, colds and
orohch.aa EoIev's Honey and Tar. Con-
Group nn oniates-ingrediants printed on
taii'9 ~ war Largest selling cough
n d, in the World "Foley,s H hone,
me- Tar ia the most pleasant and efficl-
ant remedv for coughs and cold tnat
ever saw writes VIM jones' Ill Lara
Illinois, acknowledgements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

of Thorn and Maginnis, members Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. On the
lower federal courts in the contracts
which the cotton exchange firm at
tempted to force upon Browne were held
valid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
-rr 70 AID PROSECUTION.

wA9 "a Edgar T. Bracket of New
ment Oh social assistant to the attor-
York as sp ~ aid in the prosecution by
ney genera ,ent Of suits against Charles
the goVern nna others, was announced to-
W. Mors he a'I department Of Justice. The
day At 49,, ot first of which win be called
for trial Monday before Judge W Toree.a
at Alexandra, va.--grew OUT on Oh 0i var
shipbuilding operations al. ano ro o
go transactions with the so'ei "''-0''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
MISS MARGARITA MATES
cLnsEM SPONSOR.

Miss Nargarita Mayes has been chosen
nv the boys Of the Pensacola High
school football squad to act as sponsor
for the Hi" team in their game this
afternoon with Spring Hill High School
of Mobile.
Miss Mayes has chosen as her maids
Misses Mary Lee Lamar, Gladys Tur"
ner, Mary Daniels. Mae White and Clif-
ford Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Attempt To Challenge
COnstitutiOnality Of
Cotton Futures Act
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-An attempt
to challenge the constitutionaTty of the
cotton futures act was made in the SUI
preme court today by counsel for Fred
Browne who as a resident of Arkansas,
sought to have set aside certain cotton
transactions in his behalf by the firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
.ysarI OR eLuEFIsA BAKED
WVN1 WITH TOMATOES.

,... n4r. as mackerel, herring.
j. ... ~ ..rp. are rich in fat, and
'L '.' .,.., IRE always delicious when
WINE ,'I.J .n9 cooking may be varied
1 wei. l."w.ny Is q good recipe:
,,,-. uackerol or bluefish,
'. ..',, hae.n or 3 tablespoons butter,
.'.,.,as peeled and cut in pieces.
orIon ,l"nly sliced
,u9 water,
T., teaspoon salt. 49,, -
..a,r,on paprika or a little pepper
..'l.sa-ars chopped parsley.
,ssga- pan, preferably granite,
a, r,,a three strips bacon and
.,, .1. u.iun. The fish may be
IN. whole. After thoroughly
spun. r,.. it on the bacon.
.,..- ~ sprinkle salt, paprika. the re-
......i,c slices Of onion and bacon the
,.r.,.es 9.l water.
p,,.. I'm a moderately hot oven and
-. o, minutes. Remove to platter
,.'r,.,, m, parsley over, and serve the
r,,v and vegetables around the dish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
nAucATER BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Fisher, 5l4 Norti
Hayne street, announce the birth OF al
8 IL pound girl at the Pensacola hos
T,,tal Yesterday. The little one will bea
the name Of Floria Joyce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
TRANsMARINE CORPS AGENTS
nnINE In PENSACOLA.

Mr., w. c. Mueller and Mr.. Joseph
SCOTT Of the Transmarine Corp, arrived
in the city yesterday for a conference
with Mr.. T. o. Flllette, Of F1llete.
Green and Company, who is General
Agent for the Transmarine line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
ladies CHORAL SOCIETY
~ uNIVERsALIST CHURCH.

Through the kindness OF Professor and
Ma 1rlerly. arrangements have been
,4,ds gor a chorus OF twenty or more
ang ladies to sing at the church Of
ngr FATHER Unlversnllst, Sunday night
,rn.srer Richards and his membership
f.a highly complImented to be so for
innate T., have the services OF these
,.,unc ladies' on this occasion. The sun
.ay night service is one Of r series Of
religion and Life, being the third when
Mr.. e. H. Malone win speak on ''Busi-
rass and Religion" a very hearty In
citation Is extended to the public to at
end this service to hear the message
* Mr.. Malone and enjoy the delightful
music that these young ladies' viii rem
der
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08

a meeting Will be haIdl at the Meth
Iattisn Church in Warren on Sunday
Wow. II at $50 2. IL, under the
auspices of the MARSHALL County SUM
dizzy SehGen Ass8ciafiun for thu. dis
te,1ssian auat consideration OF pEBDiem4
OF the Sunday Schools and the, relIgs
1uus etftlgafi1n.. YhiS lis In no. sense
In deWminufiBnal organization. SIM
day SeluGI workers.. adults and young
peapie of every discrimination ara I'M
ViteH to, ATTEND Tile speakers will
BIZ drawn M,am as mlnp diffarenG de-
nominations ass iii lis possible to- ger
them. Tile eBieet lis to, discuss mefhr
ODDS plans amt programs for mnta1aR
lelpfnllness, encouragement ant m
SEPARATION amt in this way promata ne-
ligiulls education.
Sevearal Visiting. Sunday SeIisaH
WarkerE as we'll as Those prominent
I'M the work at Warren are expeetesE
to- appear on the program The gene
eral discussion and question box VIII
be open to- all There will be- gnmE
singing led By ii competent leHaipr
Come and enjoy the gnotH Fellowship
amt learn whit auE neigh1jars ;lres dir.
ing with tiiiH pnablsm.
ThiH Will be- tile f8urtdh meeting OF
tile Kind held i'm tile county this fall.
Tile either meetings were at Rsltiium,
DmnaIH Township and Arggxle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
N0VEl Der II To rs IS
NATIONAL CANCER WEI


Caneer causes DEATH in more .nta.
tnan any other diseHse,. the flRsafh
rafn from this disease m the uasE tyvxn
Yeazg IN the state of Minues,tn S,xr-
passing tllnt from tuberculosis En-
AlnnesOfa 3 ,,199gg people died from cam
Ieer IN 1871.
AS yet tile eHllae af this mislaffY iS
unRnaWIl In am effort tn eanbat ax
increasing y death ratE the American
seciefY for rhe GmtroI OF Cancer n
contributing an intensive edInatfUnaI
leampaagsi,, ttiat the early SiruS and
symptoms of cancer may be familiar
to- ALL
The disease Isl not heresiitary NOR
contagious. nor is it blood disease.
iI may develop IN any part of the
snau4,, but most frequently the female.
BREAST and womb. the stomach. intf4-
3flnes..- Lip. and mouth. are. the organs
Involved.
In the. past a TUNER in The. breast.
an irregnlar' discharge I'M women a
pefsisf1ng sore on the flip on in Eae.
mouth. has been consi,fere.f an ir1u-
cent affair, and not until the eaneer
has progressed to- the Stage TINT any
one would recognize iii as such ms
the. pntient become. aware of tl1e ns.-
!cessity OF seeking advice and meat-
menI 1T Isl true thnt not all OF these
conditions are eancer but they free
guentaY are. and silnu1I be consiIferetf
as such until their innocence lis
proven.
A persisting en- en1arsing lump i'm
the breAst,, any sore ON tine liI,s or In
the mouth tflaf Dies rnr neal prompt
". continued unusnaE discharge or
bieeting In wumen.s persistent indf-
lgestan i'm middle life with loss OF
weight Dassagea of hluotl. EFT cetera,
SHOULD excite suspicion and enaIse one.
tn seek competent medical advice.
.slnesse= may be. warming signs OF can
icer.
CANCER always begins as a. small Ia-
zeal growth, and iH usuulIy paainIeys
In its beginning It can often he ra-
msveH by competent surgical treat
lment OF. i'm certain external forms.
by the use OF rafti1n. xraY.. or other
Imet1BtlH
1t the early warming signs are not
f1eedeH. the disease progresses and
With extension to- other parts ia. in-
.eurable.. Competent. medical adyfce
should be- sought an tile appeauasaen-
saf any OF the. warming SIGNS There
isss mo- sure cure for all cancers In any
Istagn Neithar is there. a serum or
amy remedy tflat will cure cancer nv
being mieEted into the. veins or ruil-
ibetI on the skim.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08

The. Commercial Club at It's meeting
last night instructed the seeretarY 10
nay the Clubs sl1ares eff the expenses
etsnnaetad with che holding af the
Joint BaxFilla farmery picnic Hast
summer: Al eommiffne. WIS also an
pointed 10, solicit finds neetled by the
Club, collect buck dnaH from members,
and to- secure new members. The
m llll Of Beet sslgar growing war,
also taalEn upl anI discussed. FARMERS
i'm the vicinity of 1ArsEYie have organ
iz Esd a branch beet s,l.sar assaeiarinn
and have agnetu up fur some Agtl
acres Al number of tanners lii the
vicinity of Warren ara Interested in
tile nHW Industry and a mneting wil1
be- ealleH s0an By Pfa.siilenE MaffiwiE
with a view OF organizing ii beet as
s0eintium here.