davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01
DC. GOLFER BEATEN.

NEW YORK, July 1.-E. Wayne
Haley. student at ST. Adams Prep
School. lost his match in the semi
final round of the metropolitan jun
Tor championship at Ardsley yester-
son of Montclair on the nineteenth
hole Pierson later in the day won
the championship in the final round
defeating Richard a. Jones of West
chester Hills, and /.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FIVE NAMED TO START
IN THE LATON|A DERBY
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July f.-Latonia
again today was the battle-ground of
the east against the west. the occa-
sion being the fortieth renewal of
the historic Latonia Derby. The race
is for three-year-olds. over distance
nf a mile and a half. and to it is
added a purse of $4,000.
The carded starters. with post posi-
tions and jockeys, follow: l, Olympus.
L. Penman; 2. Thibodaux, E Pool;
8. Broomster. 3. Kennedy; 4. Yoshimi.
NJ. Garner; 5, Margaret Winsor, J.
Heupel.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
re TODAY Euuns and u0n Elm Battle for Golf Title
To REACH SEIuii-F|NALS
IN D. c. TENNIS TODAY

Semi finals in the mems singles in
the annual District tennis champion
ships at Dumbarton Club probably
will be reached this afternoon. But
one fourth round match remains to
be played and all the fifth round, that
before the semi-f finals, is scheduled
for completion. The ranking players
of the city are listed for competition.
Play in all doubles divisions was
started yesterday and considerable
progress made in the mems tilts. No
upsets were recorded in the mems
singles. In the %omen's section,
Sarah Doolittle scored a clever win
Pairings for this afternoon:
woMEN's SINGLES.
Fourth round-3 p.m., Miss Sinclair vs. Mrs
Ellis Miss Kelley vs. Miss Sarah Doolittie.
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth round q Pm, Dowd VS.. Capt
Fifth round-2 Pm. chare.t VS.. Finley.
winner Of Dowd; Parker match; PM, Yencken
vs.. B. 8. Burwen.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Second u rognd-2 Pm, Norment and Donald
and Dooiittle vs.. King and Keplinger.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-,-2 PM. Klaphaak and White
VS.. Frazier and Purington.
Second Ioa ro1ndI2 Pm. PM. Wakefield and John;
M VS.. pootse and Lane Ksiey snd snd
Graves VS.. De Souza and Burwell. Sinclair and
Coz vs.. Graef and Moore. Donaldson and Miller
Vs. Vs. Winner Of Kaphaak and Knit. aa vs Tra7ssr
and Pudngton match, Ragan and Clafey VS..
Norment and Elliott, s Pm, Pitney and
and Ladd VS.. winner of Ragan and Clafaey
vs.. Norment and Elliott match
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-3:3o, Donaldson and woodell
Edwards vs.. Yencken. and HELEN, Fiske and
Second round-s:so pm. Smith and Lane vs.
Burwell and Thompson, clafiey and Clafaey
vs.. London and Whiting; Pm, Hoover and
Bates and Miller vs.. Hixon and Knapp Kis.
luik and Love VI. Bethel and Finley. Cox and
and Col. johnson vs.. E. Dowd and Howenstein;
Woolworth.
Yesterdays results:
woMENs SINGLES.
Third round-Miss Corinne Frazier defeated
Miss Mary Hall, 6-3, e6, 6- Miss Sin
slais defeated Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson 90,
Fourth round-Miss Sarah Doolittle de-
feated Miss Marion King, 10-s. SIS.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
First round-Elis and Sinclair defeated
Page and Turner, 60, 6N3.
Second round-Wakeford and Kelley defeat
cd Frazier and Graef. 60. 6-l.
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth round-r. D. Finley defeated Hugh
Miller, Sc, e-6; ]. Ballard Moore defeate
Louis Doyle "a, 6-2 Arthur Yencken de-
feated W. T. Spence, 6-3, IS: Clarence
Charest defeated J. A. Purington, 6-3. Ga;
John Dudley defeated A. o. White. 6-3
6-3; Louis Bates defeated ]. T. Graves, jr.
6-l, 2-S, 81; B. s. Burwell defeated Maj
Elliott, 6-3, rs.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Yencken and HELEN defeated
Fowler and Edwards, Ga. 6-3.
Second round-Bessey and Eiker defeated
Wright and Ruth, Ga, 6-3; Harding and
Easiey defeated johnson and Wooden. BY de-
ia -: Lincoln and Purington defeated Davis
and Haring, Ga. s-6; MayfeId and Ladd
defeated Fairbanks and Brewster, s-6, 7-5:
Doyle and Ballinger defeated Haas and King
6-3, SIS.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Elhs and CAarese defeated
Gagle and Glover. 81, 6-oS
Evening star., 1922-07-01

A. F. r. Kinsscote, England. defeated An.
H. Aitken. South Africa. defeated g. Stod-
dart England. 2-6. 60, 6-3, Is.
I. n. Mavrogordato. England, defeated c. E.
L. Lyle, England, 6-2. 60, Is. 6-3.
Turnbull. England. defeated F. G. Lowe,
England. 16-13, 60. ".
MEMS DOUBLES.
J. Masterman, England. and Axel Craven,
America. defeated G. Elliott and N. DAWN.
England. 9-6, 63, 6-3. 6-2.
H. Stocker and D.. Greig, England. defeated
Manuel Alfonso and Count de Gomar. Spain,
Ga, e6, 62.
Gerald Patterson and o'Hara Wood, Aus
Dean Mathey and G.. c. Gamer. United
States; defeated v; Burr and W. Tucker. Eng
J. o. Anderson, Australia. and Randolph Ly.
eett; England. defsated c: Kingsley and A.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
YANKEE WOMAN GOLFERS
IN INTERNATIONAL FINAL

BUFFALO. N Y. July Miss
Edith Cummins of Chicago and Miss
Glenna, Collett of Providence are the
finalists today in the international
invitation golf tournament.
Miss cummins won her place by
defeating Miss Lee Mida of Chicago.
6 and ), while Miss Collett won
from Mrs F. c. Let's, Chicago, up.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOUR BOUTS ON CARD
FOR SPORTLAND SHOW

Four bouts with thirty four rounds
of boxing are scheduled for the first
night fistic show to be offered at
Sportland arena, Berwyn Heights,
Nd, Monday. In the main go a
twelve-round affair, Mike Uraine and
Sammy Lulala, heavies. will swap
punches.
Other bouts will bring Dan DAILY
and Bat Woodward together for ten
rounds, John L. Smith and Paddy Nc
Nulty for eight rounds and Jack
O'Neil and Jerry Mahoney for four
rounds
Evening star., 1922-07-01


" ANSAS CITY Mo. July 1.-The middle
n Chick of Chicago
Lake the thirty hole final of
a champion stake
laced
who established
do
thing likely
and international victories hanging a Chicks belt.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WELL, NO ONE WAS HURT

TotaIs.. IS II II 5 Totals. 81 y y T.
'Batted for Brilliant in sixth.
Washington -. u q q O o. 8
Richmond .... o . o 3 6 x-10
Runs-JudGe. Peckinpaugh Brewer Harris.
Ramos l2l. Lynch. Keller. Oldring. COmisley
t2l. Grcenae jol. Noel. Error-Lynch. Two
base hits-,Iudge '.,. tomisley. Greenae.
Three-base hit-Weafer. Home run-Harris.
Stolen hlse-EamoS. Sacrifice hit-Thomp-
son, Left hases-Washington, s: Rich
mond. &. FIRST base on balls-Of Brilliant.
l Oft Youncblood, .: off Altrock. 1: OFF Noel.
|! Hits-Of brilliant. 6 in & innings; OF
Icunghlnod. = in ! IS innings: off Altrock
] in 1-3 inning. Struck out-By Noel, 5; by
Brilliant. =: by Ioungblood l.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SERIES TITLE GAMES
IN TERMINAL CIRCUIT

Fights for series titles are adding
much interest to the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. leagues. The morning
circuit is conducting a five-game
victor. with Shops and Transporta-
ton as the contenders. Shops yes
terday won the first game. to 1.
In the evening league, Southern Rail-
way yesterday defeated American
Railway Express. 16 to 3. to clinch
first series laurels
Union Printers swamped Post Of
flee in a 19-to-3 Departmental League
fray. Lowery and Ford of the win
ners all but knocked the cover off
the ball.
Navy had to struggle to nose out
Commerce, IL to 9, in the Government
League. Houlihan of the winners
made four hits in six efforts. and
Keller, a teammate, clouted a homer
and triple in five turns at bat
Lcviathan Athletic Club took the
measure of the Seaman Gunners in
a 4to-2 Potomac League engagement.
Clark~ kept the Sailors hits well
scattered.
Valuations. on a batting rampage.
beat Quartermasters. 12 to 8, in the
War League. The winners made
ers in the third and fourth innings,
scoring five times in each.
Registers pointed the way to Com
missioners in 12-to-4 Treasury
League encounter. The victors slam
med sixteen hits.
City PoAt ONCE, which recently took
a new lease upon life, handed Barber
G Ross 9-to-3 trouncing in
the Commercial League. Fitzgerald.
Howe. Wasserman and Boyer led the
winning attack.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
TO SIGN NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, July IA contract
binding Jack Dempsey to meet Harry
Wills in bout for the heavyweight
championship probably will be signed
late next week.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
said that he and the champion would
meet Wills and his manager. Paddy
Mullins, about July S.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOUR GAMES TOMORROW
In INDEPENDENT SERIES

OUR be played will naueurate the
r championship attempted by inpend
had advanced
Sunday
9th and where
and lnworths
o'clock will be followed
Section the unlimited
Evening star., 1922-07-01
LITTLE LESSONS
FOR THE GOLFER
by George O'Neil-

"Chick" Evans uses the piain
finger grip. He said to me: II
have ~xpcrfmented with the var
don iu and Mt times, when dls-
tance is not really souSht' IL
works well. The finger grip IL in
,ccordrnce with the best pirn-
cipIe of golf. The individual may
adapt details best to suft his taste.
The grip is the same for every
shot in golf except the putt. The
putt requires 81 stroke that has no
relation TO any other shot in COLL.
In all lrios the wrists should ne
loose. The club should swing back
and forth easily. with the weight
Of the ciubhead pulling gently on
the wrists and fOrearms as n stone
On the end of a string would pun.
In the picture we have IA side view
of "Chick'' Evans simple grip.
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-01
CRICKETERS TO PLAY.

Married and single erfcketers will
be opponents in Washington Cricket
Club match today and tomorrow in
Potomac Park. The contest is being
held in preparation for clash with
Baltimore team next week.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston. Boston al Brooklyn.
ST t. at Pittsburgh. st. j.. at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Phia at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati 9; Chicago. =.
New York, 6: Philadelphia. 4.
ST. LIuiS. 6; Pittsburgh. O.
Boston. 3, Brooklyn, ..
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WILL AID CYCLISTS.

Park police will keep a clear course
for cyclists who are to compete in
three races tomorrow morning over
the speedway surrounding the Po-
tomac Park polo field The first race
will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01


Failure of the veteran spltbalt
hurIer to make a better showing can
not be charged entirely against nun.
however. for he has done consistently
good work. his figures pe'hS "a
better than those of his team WIZ. WIZ.
has been playing hidee.ana-Seshd ,,d Mr,r Ton
the Mackmen for last place ana nov
has an advantage of less than nan
a game over the y S ,.
In the dozen contests staged 10 ad'e
between Nationals and ked son, tl''
locals hold an edge. seven VIII
against five defeats: due iai s,..,,,aS
their feat in taking four OF slN 2ailieS
staged in three days in Boston JUST
a month ago.
O.Rourke Is on the Bench.
Rlackia O'Rourke's legion OF Nash-
;ngton friends proba bly, Will not see
the former Grffmau iii action our lhS
the series here. nor Eddle foStei
local resident, unless 1t is III al,
emergency role Recent reports had
II that O'Rourke probably would be
waived out of the big leagues ana re
turn to Toronto. where Grin grabbed
him The Leafs. who are hounderlns
in the second division OF the inter-
national League. are MAKING stchu
Gus efforts to get the aggressive ana
Iikeable shortstopper. who did so
much for years to make the Canadian
entry a contender in the class IA
circuit.
jumping Joe" Dugan, who figured
in the famous three-cornered dtai
which brought Peck here and sent
Miller to the Athletics, is playing
regularly for the SoN. but at third
base and not short. the latter posi-
ton being filled alternately by the
youthful Clarke Pittenger. and Roy
Maynard, former captain of the Dart
mouth varsity nine.
Joe Harris is another who will be
missed in the games here. the slug
cling outfielder- first baseman being at
from an injury. but there will be two
familiar figures on view. those of
Michael Menosky and Elmer Smith.
and both are capable of raising rdc-
ton with the ambitions of their for
mer teammates.
Griffx Beaten at Richmond.
Zeb Milan and his men have cause
for congratulation as result OF
their visit to Richmond for an eXhi-
bition game with the Virginia 'LeaG-
uers yesterday, for. although they
were licked, 10 to ), none of the ath
Ietes was injured Noel blanked the
Griffs in the last six innings after
Harris whacked d homer with the
bases filed. Brllheart hurled the
first six innings for the invaders and
yielded only one run. GounGblood,
who succeeded him, was wild. five
passes and as many hits in the two
and 4 third innings he worked net
ting six tallies. Nick Altrock went
to the mound in the eighth with the
bases loaded and two out and was
combed for 4 triple.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Canoeists Race Today.

Canoeists of Baltimore, Alexandria
and this city are to compete on the
Tidal Basin this afternoon in a nine
event regatta conducted by. the Della
ware-Chesapeake division of the
American Canoe Association. The
first race was to start at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Grifrx Beaten at Richmond.
GIBSON QUITS PIRATES;
McKECHNIE WILL PILOT

PITTSBURGH July 1.-George Glib
son. manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
since the spring of 1920, has resigned.
William Mckechnie of WilkinSburg,
who was assistant manager, succeeds
Gibson, who quit voluntarily.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WILLS STOPS CLARK.

TRENTON. n. j.. July Harry
Wills won a technical knockout over
JEFF Clark of Joplin. Mo. last night.
when Clark's seconds tossed towel
into the ring at the beginning of the
second round. Wills weighed I'll and
Clark. 1S3 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

National Capital Post. " F. W.. has
a game with the Old Dutch Marketers
The contest will begin at 1880
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Lexington Athletic Club is anxious
to procure an opponent for a game
tomorrow. Teams interested may
telephone the Lexington management
at Lincoln 5156. or call at 800 9Th
street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. West Va,
July 1.-The Potomac river was mud
dy from South Branch to Great Ca
pom, clear from the latter place to
mere and little cloudy at Washing
ton Junction. The Shenandoah is a
little cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Tiger Mldgets would like to ar
range a JulyI4 game with some four
teen -fifteen-year nine possessing a
field. The Tiger Midget management
may be telephoned at North 224.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Genaeconds found the Navy Yard an
easy proposition in a 13-to-0 Federal
League match. Loomis led the bat
ters with a homer and two singles in
four trials.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
AMERICAN GIRL ADVANCES
In TENNIS AT WIMBLEDON
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON July Miss Elizabeth of California
NV match the international
here by defeating Miss Harvey English player,
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Exhibition Game.

At Baltimore. June so. r II. e
New York (Americans). =. ~
Baltimore Unternatiopals)..
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Herzls and Sterlings, stellar teams
of the Y. NJ. H. A. League. will joust
in that circuit tomorrow morning on
Monument Lot diamond No. 9. They
will swing into action at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston Washington. Boston at Washirgt
Cleveland at ST. Louis. Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit AT Chicago Detroit at Chicago
New York Ph!la. Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St Louis, 10: Cleveland. 3.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Copyright, 1922. by H. C. Fisher Trade mark
registered U. S. Pat. of.)
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Another unlimited class game will he
played at Washington barracks. with
Jr O. u. A. NJ. and Dominican LyceumS
of Section A as opponents. They Will
Mount Pleasants of Section B. in the
junior division. will clash on Union
station plaza at l O'Clock.
Olympia Athletic Club is to play at
Ballston. Va. tomorrow. All Olympia
players are to meet at 3l4l dunbar
ton avenue at l O'Clock. Teams in
the thirteen n-fourteen-year class de-
string games with Olympias may
telephone West S64 between 4:30 and
pm.
Summit Athletic Club is seeking
games with teams in the fourteen
siSteen-year class. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Frarme, "a Quincy
place northeast.
Stanton Juniors and East River
dale Athletic Club will clash tomor-
row at Riverdale, Md. Play will be-
gin at l o'clock.
knickerbocker Club will be host to
the Gibraltars tomorrow. The en-
eagement will get under way at 1880
o'clock.
st. Johns Athletic SiuD ana NoHinls
will be opponents tomorrow after
noon on Monument lot diamond No.
Z. Play is to start at 3.
Ozark Athletic Club defeated the
Cavaliers, 9 to S. Wood relieved
Peifer on the slab when the Cav
alters threatened in the fifth and
held them safe the, remainder of the
route, Teams in the eleven-twelve-
wear class desiring to meet the
Ozarks may write William Wood. BIZ
A street northeast, or telephone Lin
coin 3246.
Park Views and Stanleys are to bat
tie at Catholic University tomorrow
afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Park Views and Stanleys are to bat
tie at Catholic University tomorrow
afternoon. starting at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Registers pointed the way to Com
, missioners in 12-to-4 Treasury
League encounter. The victors slam
med sixteen hits.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Lcviathan Athletic Club took the
measure of the Seaman Gunners in
a 4-to-2 Potomac League engagement.
Clark~ kept the Sailors hits well
scattered, v.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
PLAYING 36-HOLE MATCH
In WESTERN TOURNAMENT
Salt Lake City Youngster, known as Player Without
Nerves, Confident He Will Take Measure of
Six-Times TitlehoIder

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Union Printers swamped Post Of
flee in a 19-to-3 Departmental League
fray. Lowery and Ford of the win
ners all but knocked the cover off
the ball
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Mixed DOUBLES.
First round-Elhs and Charese defeated
Eagle spd Glover. 6-1, e6S
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MEMS DOUBLES.

First round-Yeneken and HELEN defeated
Fowler and Edwards Ga, 6-3.
Second round-Bessey and Eiker defeated
Wright and Ruth, Ga, 6-3; Harding and
Eaa(ey defeated johnson and Wooden. BY de-
ia ~: Lincoln and Purington defeated Davis
and Haring, 60. Sc; Mayfeld and Ladd
defeated Fairbanks and Brewster, s-6. IS:
Doyle and BalGnger defeated Haas and King
Ga, 8-6.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Miller, So. s-6; J. Ballard Moore defeated
Louis Doyle. "a, 60; Arthur Yencken de.
feated W. 7. Spence, e-s. rs: Clarence
Charest defeated J. A. Purington, 6-3, Ga;
John Dudley defeated A. o. White. 6-3,
6-3; Louis Bates defeated ]. T. Graves, jr.,
6-l, 2-6, 6-4; r. s. Burwell defeated Maj
Elliott, 6-3, rs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Live Cecil Items Of Interest

w e uvrd NJ Roso I,wr Sand uoI.
low. arrived in Cecil on SUNDAY and
left on TUESDAY accomnanisd bv Mr. and
Mira Jock Uvnd ~ Rntterbv Flats ana
John Shaw OF Arthur, Canada, and also
Miss A. 7. Lowe OF the Highway House,
Cecil. This party left Cecil In the May
or's" new Buick car In the small hours
Of Tuesday morning and intended taking
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
REsnIIrrInNs az c0NnnLFNCE.

RESOLUTIONS UF CUNDULhNCE.
Hall Of Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 139,
l. o. o. F.
Whereas: Another link in our chain
has been broken, and a beloved sister
has been called to that mysterious be-
yond Of which we know naught, save as
the teachings Of our Order lead US to
believe that a well spent life shall re-
ceive its reward by a great and benef-
eient Creator in the great unknown
hereafter. As Sister Rowena Gentry, by
good acts and deeds endeared herself to
US in our associations in life, so we be-
lieve she will receive Just reward be-
yond, where we hope to meet in eternal
life.
Therefore, be it resolved: That in the
death Of our beloved sister, Rowena
Gentry, we have lost valued member
and friend; and we deeply deplore her
loss to our fraternity, her family and
friends.
Resolved: That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
our Lodge; copy thereof sent to the
family of the deceased and copy to the
Heppner paper and Pacific Odd Fellow,
and that out of respect to her memory
our charter be draped for the period Of
thirty days. Fraternally submitted,
ETHEL JONES, N. G.
MINNIE ZoCHERT, P. N. G.
CECIL BURG0YNE, v. G.
Lexington, Oregon, July "a, 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Prominent Physician Gives
Waning Against Cancer

| UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July 90
Ones life may depend on the prompt
medical examination Of a mole, skin
6lemish or lump, painful or not, accord
ing to the warning given in an address
here by DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, no
ted authority on cancer, who is making
tour Of the country as part Of a cam
paign of education against the spread
Of that seourge which claims eighty
thousand American lives each year.
DR.. Bloodgood, who is professor of
surgery at Johns Hopkins medical
school, declares in brief that cancer can
always be prevented if taken in time
but can rarely be cured. Prevention is
his slogan.
Following, in brief, are his words of
warning:
For the smoker: Cancer of the lip,
tongue and mucous membrane, Of the
tongue and cheeks, attacks adults who
use tobacco in any form and who have
ragged, dirty teeth. The combination is
the cause; and the combination is un-
necessary"
For persons with skin marks:
Warts and moles and other abnorm-
alities of the skin can be divided into
three groups.
81. Those which should be removed
at once, because they are of the kind
which frequently develop into cancer.
"2. Those skin defects, like little red
birthmarks, and things like freckles, in
which cancer practically never develops,
and to which no attention after the first
examination need be given.
"3, Those skin defects which should
be watched and removed if they show
any sign of growth, weeping or ulcera-
tion."
For women:
Cancer of the uterus attacks the mo-
theirs of our children. 1t is largely or
entirely due to the neglect of the proper
repair or healing of the injuries due to
childbearing. There is much evidence
that cancer of the uterus is a prevent
able disease. 1t is certainly largely
durable If recognized at once.
"A lump in the breast of any woman
over 25 years Of age should receive i'm
mediate medical examination"
For every adult:
when you know you are sick in your
insides, go to your family physician and
demand a thorough examination with
the X-ray and other laboratory methods.
"a surface sore that is ripe is, if it
should happen to be cancer, ripe for
death and not for cure"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27

/ highway before saying Eau reyoir."
John Shaw Of Arthur, Canada, W. G.
Hynd Of Sand Hollow, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hynd and son Jackie Of Butterfly Flats,
and Earl D. Wright Of the highway Of
I fee, lone, we're entertained at dinner at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. H. Lowe at
Cecil on Sunday.
Miss Minnie H. Lowe and brother Bob
were calling on Master Elvin Miller at
Highview ranch on Tuesday. We are
glad to hear that Elvin is improving
under the care of DR.. Walker of lone.
Mrs. Mary Nash who has been visiting
all her Cecil friends left on Thursday
on the local for The Dalles where she
will visit with her son John and his
family for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roberts who have
been visiting for several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. May at Lone
Star ranch left for their home in Port
land on Thursday.
Jackie Hynd and Bob Lowe left But
terby Flats on Thursday with bunch
OF young horses which they ara taking
to Hynd Bros. ranch at Froezeout above
Heppner.
Mr., and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and
daughter, Miss Annie Josephine, and
friend, Miss 0rpha Williams, were call
ing on their friends in Cecil on Sunday.
Mrs. Melville Logan and son Gene and
friend, Sydney Wilmot, from their ranch
at The willows spent Wednesday and
Thursday amongst their Cecil friends.
Herbert Sommerfeldt arrived in Cecil
on Sunday from Portland and will as
sist Krebs Bros. at The Last Camp dur
ing the haying season.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last
Camp were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Brady at Athlone Cottage near lone
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Dean of Four Mile
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Logan at Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry of Ewing
were doing business in Heppner on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Logan were
weekend visitors in Condor.