davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

ciety. Upon him lies the RESPONSE
bility of early diagnosis. Out OF every
100 tumors of the breast, for instance.
20 per cent are not cancer and most
of the remaining 80 per cent can be
completely cured ii treatment is given
in time.
THE cause of cancer Is not com
pletely understood It js not hered1-
tary. but a predisposition may be
transmitted It is not infectious. Its
development depends on personal n.y.
giene. In some forms early treatment
gives the only possible cure.
There Is a wide difference between
he knowledge of the expert on can.
cor and that of the average medical
man. The expert must instruct the
others. The cost of expert diagnosis
S almost prohibitive to the average
patient The family doctor should be
10 trained that he can at least develop
a reasonable suspicion"
The meeting last night concluded
the two-day session here Of the sur.
geons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
greatest aids to happy old age wa
a healthy interest in nature.
Crime News Segregation.


Crime News Segregation.
lie said that the newspapers are
developing into a great educational
influence. but have just begun to get
their "eyeS off the ground and c1rcuia'
ton"
IT hope to see the day" he said
when all crime news will be rele
gated to one section OF the paper, as
sport news is now.
'tOld age" said Dr. Mayo, largely
is inherited. The first requisite TO live
a long time is to pick good parents
Two-thirds of our old people have sur
herited from their fathers anG
mothers.
Man has less than 10000 600 pt
brain cells when he is born and q
good deal depends on how he develops
them The Mendelian law Is i'm
mutable 1t takes ages to make 6
man. Reversal to lower type II
human breeding is common. The
sport or genius is very rare"
At the session yesterday afternoon
DR. Frank LIE Moyne Hupp of Wheel
ing, w. Va, spoke on the instruction
of the physician in the present status
Of the cancer problem.
Family Doctors Task
Far too often" he said, ''incipient
cases are turned from the doctors
door, told that there is no danger
The problem rests with the family
practitioner. No great specialist car
see what he sees. The education OF
the family doctor is the duty of so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC DANGER
is SENSED BY SURGEON HERE
National Medical Group Is Warned of
Illness More Serious Than 1918
Influenza Scourge,

The United States and Canada are
drifting towards smallpox epidemic
of greater proportions than the in
fiuenza epidemic of 1918 because of
lax enforcement Of vaccination laws,
DIR. Allen Craig Of Chicago, associate
director of the American College of
Surgeons, said last night at the com
munitv health meeting held at the
District Medical Society Building.
DIR. Craig pointed to tbe alarming
increase of smallpox cases in Ameri-
can cities in the past few years, de-
spite the fact that this dreaded
maladv is considered generally a
scourge of the past He blamed this
increase in large part on fanatical
healing cults who are advising people
not to submit to vaccination and de-
scribing vaccine as a filthy and poi
Sonous serum. He showed motion
pictures depicting the care and clean
liness with which vaccine is manu-.
featured.
Hits at Fanatics"
There is one organization in Wash
ington," he said, (which raised this
cry against vaccination a short time
ago. To my mind it is exactly as bad
as taking a gun and shooting down
children on the street / have two
boys in the public schools of Chicago
If one Of them developed a fatal in
fectious disease and / was convinced
that the CITY had not taken proper
precautions for his protection. would
sue Chicago for million dollars and
get 1t. Are we going to let fanatics
stand in the way of saving lives?"
DIR. Franklin Martin of Chicago, di-
rector general of the American Col
tGRH SlJrpnnnC col haf 1Ia
OF the organization was to improve the
practice of surgery. hospital surround
lngs and ito teach the value of scien-
tine medicine in distinction to fads.
fancies and inadequate medicine"
Washington, he said, has been asso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

ciated With some of the great adj
vances in medical practice.
Recalls Great Names.
"Wher Waiter Reed discovered the
cause Of yellow fever ne said, "a
mark was put on the history of medi-
cine that viii stand forever And an.
other great man whom you all knew
was Cen. GorgaS, the man who made
practical use of the results of Reed s
experiments. He was health officer of
Havana. With the power of Gen.
Leonard Wood behind him, he started
work in February. 1901. BY Novem-
Der yellow fever had been eradicated
completely from the city.
Then he went TO the Canal Zone
There he floundered for two years
harassed by unframed politicians,
who tried to remove him. Finally
they would have succeeded if it had
not been for another very great man
who happened to be in the White
House at that time. Theodore Roose-
Welt Roosevelt gave Gorgas power to
enforce his orders. In the period be-
tween March and September yellow
fever. which had been rampant in
Panama for $50 years, was completely
wiped out
World War Examination.
Then came the World War. Cor
gas insisted on a thorough medical
examination, by specialists, Of every
man called in the draft. We all know
the result. Thirty per cent of the
young men of the country were found
physically unfit for war, yet without
this examination they would not have
known there was anything the matter
with them. Gorgas demonstrated the
great value of periodic medical exam
nations for apparently well people.
THE dangerous period is from the
age of 40 on. Men and women come
to 40 well, vigorous and ready to carry
the world on their shoulders. Yet sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

women to hold major State offices.
would he submitted to a vote of the
people. was adopted late yesterday b.
he oklahoma House of Represent
tiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Women Gain In Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. January
10 R).---A resolution. under which
constit utional amendment permitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Prince Edward Island was named
for the Duke of Kent, father of Queen
Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Metallic Embroidered affetas
$3.50 yard s. we5 Ta,a

Crisp tafetaso much the vogue especially for evening
wears exqusitely embroidered with silver gold motifs
In smart evening shades.
Section Seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Fine Imported Metal Brocades
So and $3.50 yard 10 %S SIS 50

Every will take advantage OF these reduced
pricesor it is seldom that finds fine quality imported
metallic brocade greatly reduced For evening gowns
and wraps. for neglgees-and for the metallic
blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
New Spring Shades in Women's
All-Silk Chiffon Hose, So
Mems French Hand-Rolled Tape Bordered
Initial Handkerchiefs Special 5 |

Cut-out initials Handkerchiefs are OF fine o,ait,- ,t
linen, with French hand-roled tape borders in wide as
sortment of colors Exceptional values at this price
Handkerchief First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
200 Pairs---Women's Shoes
v to SIS SO $7.45 and $o.45

Our finer shoes have been greatly reduced because
broken sizes. Included in this sale are-patent leather
black satin and fine alligator i'll oxors opera pumps and
one and two strap models There large variety OF heels
Cuban, Spanish and spike.
AAA to OF, III, 8; AA q to 7; A4to7I5;
to IA; c 2Ia to 7. 8.
floor
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Casa Grunde Urn
rs of Type Common
In Salt RiUer Ruins

The red pottery burial urn taken
from the ruins Of ancient Casa
Grande, carried to Los Angeles by an
exploration party Of the Southwest
museum and declared the first found
in the Gila valley, is of a type COM
mon in the ruins Of the Salt River.
veritable cemeteries Of bones in
such urns have been excavated in the
original Phoenix townsite, at Los
Muertos, when explored by Frank
Hamilton Cushing in 1887, and at
others of the seven great valley COM
munal groups.
Usually the Jars are found in
groups, buried near the surface of the
ground, occasionally thanked by chip
ped food jars, s'killed'' that their spir-
it's might 60 with that of the de-
ceased. Within the larger houses are
to be found crypts, in which had been
cemented the bodies of certain per
sons excepted from the usual order
Of cremation.
These burial customs appear to
have been abandoned in the newer
pueblos to the northward and may
have been in disuse to an extent at
the time Of the founding of the later
pueblo now known as Casa Grande.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
INDIANS WILL SOON
BE ABSORBED, CLAIM

"Within comparatively short
time Indians will be absorbed into
community life and reservations win
become institutions of the past" Is
the belief of George Vaux, Jr., Of
Byrn Mawr, Pa, chairman of the
United States board Of Indian COM
nlissioners, who is visiting in Phoe-
nix while looking over the conditions
in the nearby Pima and Papago
Indian territories.
Great, improvements are being
made in general Indian conditions,
Vaux says, "and the improvements
are the direct result of education.
Government schools date back only
40 years and are now beginning to
reach the second and in some cases
the third generations. Many of the
older Indians of today went to
school and the knowledge they have
gained helped greatly toward the
development of the young genera
ton"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
HE SHOULD COME
TO ARIZONA NOW

The 33-year political reign Of
Mayor" Frank G. Creamer, "Mus-
solini'' of this little Hamlet o." "the
roof Of the commonwealth, 2 has
ended.
For 80 years he held IS town offices
on the democratic ticket, collected $65
annually for his duties and ruled Peru
with an iron hand, but today he was
certain only of the job OF tax collec-
tor and minority salesman. He was
defeated for moderator and town
treasurer. He tied for tax collector.
Two rivals were elected selectman,
which means he viii lose appointlve
offices.
Peru's IS voters decided his politi-
cal fate at the 121st annual town
meeting Yesterday. There was evi-
dence Of the approaching downfall
before the meeting ended, when the
opposition decided to accept his hos
pitality which for 20 years has con-
sisted Of luncheon to the voters.
Creamer blamed his defeat on his
'senemies" and their whispering
campaign"
His rivals declared it was his fall
ure in his capacity of road superIn-
tendent to dig them out Of the vim
ter's snowfall, and his personal row
with the telephone company that
caused the community to lose its tele-
phone service.
Creamer is Sc years old. He has
run the general store for 38 years and
IS reputed to have made a small for
tune.
The town has no doctor, lawyer
railroad, trolley, gas, electricity or
coal. It's school for two pupils costs
$27O annually. 1t is free from pau
pers and always has balance in the
treasury.
It has 113 inhabitants and all but
two voters went to the polls.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
500 Appropriations
Of Arizona Water
Since 1919, Report

Frank P. Trott, Arizona water COM
missioner, reports that since organi-
zation of his office in 1919, authori-
cation has been given for 500 appro-
priations of water within the state
for domestic, livestock, mining, irri-
CATION and power purposes. Sixty-six
Of these have been cancelled.
The largest sum mentioned in the
power application is that of Fred Z.
Golfer and the state board of institu-
tions, for $3.50 100000. Largest of
the 256 proposed reservoirs would be
that of G. Henry Stetson, who pro-
posed spending STE, 100000 on a dam
on the Colorado river, at Black Can
yon. Gauging Of the Colorado at To-
pock showed flow in twelve months
ending September 80, 1925, of H.
100000 acre feet and Of 14,300,000
acre feet in the succeeding similar
period. In the first period the Yuma
reading, below the elias mouth, was
II, 100, 900 acre feet and in the second
13.3OO,000 acre feet.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Brings Gospel to
Apuche Tribe That
SLelU His Parents

CINCINNATI. Saved by the squaw of
an Indian chief when three months
old, after his parents and other MEM
bers of a little band of prospectors
had been massacred during the gold
rush Of 40, is the story Of Harry
Baker, who now, at the age Of 78, will
return to his Indians as a mission
ary.
Baker was rendered farewell re-
ception here at the American Bible
society mission, and will leave Friday
for. Bear Greek, Ariz., SO miles from
Phoenix, where 400 members Of the
Apache tribe that reared him are now
living.
White troopers found him among
the Indians when he was IL years old.
He could speak only Apache and the
tonly name he has ever known is Harry
Baker, borrowed from a sergeant Of
that name in the Third u. S. cavalry.
His ranablings throughout the
country in search of kinsmen and his
real name, he relates, brought him to
Cincinnati last January, where he be-
came interested in missionary work.
Baker saws he will not teach denom-
national religion to the Indians, but
will carry only message OF love
and righteousness"
He remained with the soldiers who
took him from the Indians for two
years, learned to speak English, and
at the age Of 15 drove a stage coach
for the Wells Fargo company out Of
Cheyenne, Wyo. He also spent q
number of years ranching. He left
New York last winter on his return
west.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
FOREST RANGER JOB
A RESPONSIBLE ONE

The forest rangers position is not
a "play-time job" as a number Of ad-
vertising correspondence schools pic
ture it, says the forest service, United
States department of agriculture.
Activities Of several correspondence
schools which purport to prepare
young men for ranger jobs and prac-
tically guarantee government employ
ment on the national forests upon
completion Of the course have come
to the attention of the forest service,
and a large number. of letters asking
about ranger positions which come by
mail to forest service headquarters are
believed to be the result Of extensive
advertising on the part of some of
these schools.
Many Of the statements in these adj
vertisements are misleading and in
some cases absolutely false, says the
forest service. These advertisements
frequently convey the impression that
the forest rangers job is largely a
play-time Job, or convenient means
for an outing in the woods, while as a
matter Of fact, the position of forest
ranger is a permanent one of consid-
erable responsibility, requiring ardu-
GUS work often under difficult condi-
tions, and with definite requirements
as to experience and ability.
Forest service officials doubt the
value of correspondence schools under
ordinary circumstances in furnishing
proper preparation for ranger posi-
tions. It is pointed out that in order
to pass the examination for ranger,
applicants must show in a mental test
that they have adequate educational
qualifications, and the law requires
that rangers shall be selected, when
practicable, from qualified citizens of
the state in which the work lies. In
any event, no institution is authorized
to guarantee employment after its
course is completed.
Advertising matter has beer circu-
lated to a considerable extent by the
alleged preparatory schools for forest
rangers. In view, however, of the re-
quirement of the law that rangers
must be, as far as practicable, citizens
Of the state in which the work lies, It
is pointed out that there are only linz
tied opportunities for forest ranger
positions for young men of many of
the states in which there are no ma
tional forests.
For those who wish to qualify
themselves for ranger work there are
a number of colleges and universities
in different parts of the country which
give ranger and forestry courses at
the institutions themselves, the in
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

also:
Clear vision post.
More roon,ine..
SIS miles an hour
Amazing economy
Oversize tires
snubbers
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
SOCRATES LAWYER
APPEALS ANCIENT
DECREE OF DEATH

Athens. Creece-The death sentence
passed against Socrates in S99 3. O.,
has been appealed to the supreme
court. IS,
M. Paradopulos has undertaken to
act as the philosophers attorney. He
declares it was by miscarriage OF
Justice that Socrates was convicted
Of impiety and corrupting the young
and drank the fatal hemlock. He
urges reconsideration Of the death
verdict passed by the judges OF the
Athenian democracy. against their
better judgement"
nThe honor of Greece requires a
revision Of the judgement and a
judicial declaration of Socrates IN
nocence," says Socrates attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
CATTLE RANCH SOLD
TO KANSAS CITY NAN

The cattle ranch and entire hold
ings Of w. T. Duke along Silver Greek
were sold last week to B. B. Ralph Of
Kansas City. Charge of the ranch
was assumed by a Mr.. Borden, Los
Angeles banker and nephew of the
buyer.
the purchaser, and improvements
along this line have already begun.
Albert Frost has been employed to
remodel the buildings and corrals at
the ranch and has been employed
there since Immediately after the
purchase.
The "women folks of the company
have been forced to sojourn at the
hotel here until the house remodeling
Is completed Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

struction being given by men properly
qualified by experience in actual for
est work and In some instances with
practical demonstration in the woods.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FUDGE the roorniness Of the
Whippet from the inside.
- Step through the wide door
openings into the surprisingly
large interior. There is more leg
room, front and rear, than you'll
find in any other light car.
Through Engineering Leadership
the Whippet IS equipped with
modern advantages which only
high-priced cars have had before.
Superior Safetyth Whip
pet is the only light car that r,a-
tionalIy provides the necessary
safety of 4-wheel brakes that
offers the vital protection Of
narrow, clear vision front
corner posts.
Superior Economy with
its amazing frugality in con-
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

sumption of gas and oil tho
Whippet gives you an entirely
new idea Of driving economy.
Thousands Of enthusiastic own
ets know that It ct,4eS less to
drive 4 Whippet than any other
light car.
Superior Peri ortfiaace 55
miles an hour ii, safety and com
fort. S TO 80 miles an hour ia
IS seconds. Speed that thrills
You to the finger tips. Pickup
that makes you the master Of
any traffic situation.
Superior Beout beauty
ihat speaks for itself. The smart
est looking, most mddernly de-
signed light car on the road to-
Withlong, low, gracefullines.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Wen Say SO

This Weeks Hero: The boy who
helned to look for his medicine which
had been misIaid. Art and Life.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-21
How 1t Is Given.
Purchased from

During the first week of the
campaign 10000 extra votes
will be credited on each $4,000
in subscriptions. All business
turned in up to this time will be
applied upon it; 100000 extra
votes the second week: $4,000
the third week; double votes the
fourth week; double votes and a
prize ballot the fifth week, and
regular schedule plus 80 per cent
the final week. The right is also
reserved to add extra prizes of
any nature or any period of the
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
Fifty Thousand Union Square Meeting for Sacco Vanze
Green Cowardly Whitewashes
the Murderers

Under the mass pressure of the membership of unions
affiliated with the American Federation of Labor william
Green completely ignore the SaccO and Vanzel
case He evade the question for days after Fuers
decision to murder these workers made public by abb
sentng himself from usual hauns and ignoring the inss
demand that the executive council OF the Federation rec
Ommend that its affiliated international unions join the
strike movement the liberation of SaccO and Vanzett
Green finally broke his silence by sending letter to
Governor Fuller the letter he showed himself the
oya servant the bloody monsters consprng to murder
two Italian wOrkmen by whtewashing the farcica in
yesgaon of Fuller his committee The first paragraph
of Green's letter reveals his funkeysm before Fuller He
says:
you appointed record of the trial of saccO
Vnz examination Of all the facts and rea
decision that these had fair trial. there
people who still entertain doubts about their
guilt innocence"
Green letter concludes with appeal not for free
dom, but for executive cemency."
Green does not state that he doubts their guilt!
Taking the attitude of standing apart from the struggle
workers this who is the head of the American
Federation of Labor does not imply that the Sacco and
Vanzet murder plot is blow against labor.
traitor to labor he appeals Fuller, of the
conspraors instead of the working class that he
ought speak for An appeal from the head of the Fed
Grafton to the affiliated unions would be powerful weapon
behalf of these workers whom the capitalist class of
Massachusetts has determined burn to death tonight
would aid tremendously in staying the hand of the
toner! But appeal to Fuller couched in such honeyed
words Green only enhances that vile enemy of labor
in the eyes of his class and indirectly sanctions the murders
Green's letter places him definitely in the ranks of the
execuOners Of SaccO and VanZe and foul blot
upon the euenans of American captalismthe
corrupt and vena labor leadership the face of the earth
Let labor continue its strikes in spite of and against
William Green who the working class and grasps in
brotherhood the bloody fists of Thayer Fuller
President Lowell of Harvard, President StrattOn of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Judge Grant and the
judges of the courts of that state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
N. Y. SACCO-vANzETTI COMMITTEE
CALLS ON COOLIDGE TO INTERVENE
Points to Department of Justice Connection With
Case to Prove Innocence of Guilt

Baron secretary of the Emergency Com
mee two thirty o'clock yesterday sent the following telegram
to President Coolidge:
Jness you intervene Sacco and Vanzett die Wednesday
night respectfully appeal you exercise the
upon you by the people of the nation to follow the rece
established by the late President Wilson in the Mooney
Millions of citizens throughout the land believe that re-
onshp between federal department and the
existed the time of the trial Judge Thayer said
that the convictions of these rest solely the ntereta
of at the time of their arrest consciousness
guilt We feel confident that the files of the department of
justice will explain their conduct following their arrest nerna
tona sentiment indicates that the execution of Sacco and Van
zet will seriously affect amcabe relationship with the rest OF
world We urge you to the Wilson precedent in the
Mooney Because the fact that the world watching the
of this state Of high tension to
consider this momentous situation most carefully.
Vanzet Emergency Committee Rose Baron secre-
tary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
More Protests Against
Sacco-V anZetti Murder

William L. Patterson, president of
the American Negro Labor Congress
issued the following statement in be-
half of his organization yesterday in
telegram to the Sacco-V anzetti
Emergency Committee:
"The American Negro Labor Con-
gress protests the decision of Cover
nor Fuller's commission as the most
Infamous in the history of the Amer
lean Labor struggle. The Negro Con-
gress has called upon American Negro
Labor organized and unorganized, to
show its resentment by joining with
white Labor in the strike set for
August 9, 1927. (Signed) William L.
Patterson, President of the American
Negro Labor Congress, New York Lo-
CAL"