davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
|PLANS SYSTEMATIC
CONTROL Of CANCER.
Society Arranging for Educa.
tion Campaign, to Begin
Next Sunday.

Details for tho campaign Of educa-
tion, to begin next Sunday and con-
clude seven days later. will be COM
pleted at a meeting tomorrow morn
ing Of the executive committee OF the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer in the Medical Society build
ing, 171S M street northwest.
women's City Club Program.
The woman's City Club announced
today that DR.. Howard A. Kelley of
Johns Hopkins University will ad-
dress the members of that organ1za-
tion at % Jackson place Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock. His subject
will be Cancer and Radium. DR..
Kelley will be the honor guest at
dinner to be given earlier in the
evening. This meeting Is arranged
by members Of the Woman's City
Club as a part of its program In the
control of cancer work.
Health Officer William G. Fowler Is
taking an active part In the campaign
Of education. and will be one of the
principal speakers next week. Re-
ferring to the increase in the death
rate because Of cancer he says that
it has increased from II per 100000
Of population in 1902 to 110 in 1921.
Death from tuberculosis, he says has
decreased in the same period from
2942 per 100000 population to 1920.
while tho death rate from diarrheal
diseases in children under two years
Of ago has decreased from 1919 per
100000 population to 36.2.
Some Of Causes Cited.
"The public should know that can
Ger is not inherited, nor is it COM
municable disease. While we do not
know its direct cause. we do know
that warts, moles. chronic ulcers and
other skin conditions, especially If
subjected to constant irritation, are
liable to undergo certain changes re-
sulting in cancer. All these condi-
tions should be carefully watched
We also know that II the disease Is
recognized early and properly treat
ed, many lives can be saved. Delay
in securing competent medical
treatment, even of short duration.
may produce fatal results. The con-
tinued presence of a lump in the
breast, a sore that does not heal, or
a persistent indigestion in persons
over thirty-five years of age should
be regarded as suspicious and COM
petent medical advice sought at once"
Health Department Record.
Figures from the health department
record show that in the past twenty
years, in the District of Columbia,
deaths from cancer were greatest in
the following: Stomach, 1872 deaths;
uterus, 1.10S; liver. 791; breast 731;
intestinesfi 692; bladder. 209.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

year, according to Mr.. Hansen. both
in number and Of the quantity Of
exhibits.
The principal event will be that for
the President Harding cup. which is
to be awarded for the best American
bred cockerel. Already some OF the
best poultry breeders in the country
have filed entries in this event.
In the pigeon class will be fam
tails that hold world records. There
will be included in this class seven
such birds. imported this week from
England by Mr.. Hansen. Racing
pigeons that have won high honors.
as well as those of the United States
government. also will be shown.
D. Lincoln Orr, 1926 U street. is
secretary and general manager Of the
show, and Is receiving entries.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TO STUDY MOVIES.

DR.. Benjamin c. Gutenberg has re-
signed from the United States public
health service, whore he has been for
some years in the work Of the gov
ernment's program of sex education
in high schools and colleges. to study
the problems Of educational use of
motion pictures with the Urbon In
stitute. Irvington-onHudso N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SHOW ENTRIES
CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT
World Record for Fan-Tail Pigeons
From England to Be Among
Exhibits.

I Entries for the Washington poultry
show at the Coliseum, 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, November Il to
rs, will close tomorrow night.
With the list of entries already re-
ceived, Elisha Hansen, president of
the club, stated last night that the
show will be the greatest in the his
tory of the National Capital. The
entries already surpass those of last
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FILES AS BANKRUPT.
special Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November g.
Walter D. Dresser. a contractor and
builder of Glen Echo. this county,
several days ago filed a petition in
the United States court in Baltimore,
asking to be declared a bankrupt.
His liabilities are understood to ex-
ceed his assets by about $4,000. At
a meeting OF his creditors here few
days ago Paul Kenneth Lyddane Of
Rockville was named as trustee.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TRANSFERS ARMY OFFICERS.

Three officers Of the Army have
been relieved from further duty in
the office of the Assistant Secretary
of War, War Department. Maj. John
D. Carmody and Capt. George L..
Kraft have been ordered to the
Panama Canal Zone for duty with the
AID Infantry. Capt. John F. Farms
worth has been assigned to the 25th
Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DIR. JACQUES LOEB HONORED

DR.. Jacques Loeb, member OF the
Rockefeller Institute for medical re-
search, has been elected an honorary
member of the Society Royal des Sci
ences Medicale Of Naturelles of Brus-
sells
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
AUSTIN, TeX-Next to Robert
Lee Moore, who in 1901 received his
degree as master OF arts when only
Is years and &
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

in England. Mary. daughter OF
George Collett, Of Ireland. In 1855,
Joseph Pennock and his wife came
to the new world. settling in Penn
sylvania. Although settled here.
Joseph was still in the service OF
King William and served in the bat
tie OF Boyne in 1890. By trade he
was a cardmaker
Answers to Correspondents.
De Wolf-At least one of the De
Wolf families here is of German
origin. There was a Charles De
Wolf. who was born on the River
Rhine in 1895. He married Mar
garet Potter, OF English birth. and
by her had four children-Simon
Prudence. Sarah and Mark An
thony. They went from the Rhine
valley TO Guadalupe, where the chill
dren were born. Mark Anthony.
born in Guadalupe in 1925. married
Abigail. daughter Of Hopestill Pot
ter and had thirteen children. Of
these, William. born in 1862, mar
ried Charlotte Finny. Of Plymouth
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

his feet and evaded my embrace.
"Oh. can't you see, Peggins? II
isn't that-the love we want isn't
lust a case OF hand in hand and lip
10 lip. cheek TO cheek and clasping
arms.
I'm human. but I know how
you've managed me. For your arms
about my neck I've forgotten the
rest Of life. You've twisted me
around your fnger-when We should
have talked business.
Now. girl. let's be honest You
and / have to face what there is In
marriage besides the human touch.
There's truth about love-and its
opposite. And II we don't see the
same truth what's the sense In the
rest Of MARRIAGE
IF you're hunting for sense, list
en- to a little!"
II Jack could be hard. I could be
ice. Jack-my own husband-had
turned away from my caresses.
II seemed Impossible. Never since
our first kiss had my man refused
10 be solaced-ln any trouble-by
the touch Of my hand upon his.
II was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
able!
(TO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. ouinius,
CThe Sunshine Mani

Stay. stay at home. my heart. and
rest:
hearts are happiest.
For those that wander they know
not where
Are full of trouble and full Of care;
To stay at home is best.
Weary and homesick and distressed,
They wander east. they wander west.
And are baffied and beaten and
blown about
BY the winds Of the wilderness OF
doubt;
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home. my heart, and
rest;
The bird is safest in its nest;
Ger all that fiutter their wings and
fly
a hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay az home is best.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

be tender"
On the other hand. 1 perverseiy
wished not TO explain that Bonny, in
my dress. had been mistaken by my
husband for me. At last / under
stood why our motor trip had been
such a failure.
And because he had believed his
eyes, he ought TO suffer. even II
his eyes had lied. I contradicted
myself every five minutes Back
and forth I swung between little pic
lures of Jack in forlorn. lonesome
bankruptcy exciting my sympathy.
and magnihed pictures Of Jack. my
accuser. turning me TO stone.
My husband sat with his face in
his hands. No job. No money. A
wife TO take care of-a wife who
took long walks with other meni
went across the room softly. /
would tell my poor boy how his eyes
had deceived him. slipped an arm
around his neck. ! wanted 10 creep
close TO him. to put my face against
his.
Jack shivered slightly. Then al
most rudely in his haste, he rose TO
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXI
CHAPTER LXI
My Husband For the First Time Spurns My Embrace
By Bride

Il guess it was a full hour" I re-
piled defantly. But can you-do
you actually believe I was with
Bart?"
"A man must believe his own eyes
Pegginsi"
a man invariably does believe his
own eyes. right or wrong" I said
bitterly And there's no sense in a
woman's Offering any defense"
After that speech. Jack and
were silent a long time.
Jack has no job" I kept telling
myself, although that fact seemed
the least important OF our worries.
Il must be patient-and l want to
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

How do you do" said Nancy and
Nick when Wally Woodchuck open
ed his front door in answer TO their
knock.
well. well. Welt" cried wally
"If you're nj a sight for sore eyes!
Where have you been and what hav
you been doing since you We're her
last sring with Mr.. T.ngaling. the
fairy landlord. to collect my rent?''
We've been on the Moon" re-
pied Nick. But the Moon Man, old
Mr. Peerabout is lost and we're hunt
ing for him"
"Say. is that what's wrong ?"
asked Wally Il wondered. Who's
running it nOw?"
"Mr. Sprinkle Blow. the Weather
man. until. we find Mr.. Peerabout."
explained Nick. But old Comet
Legs. a wicked fairy, would like TO
be Moon-Man and he's doing all he
can 20 spoil things Why"
We'll. I'll tell you. said Wally
Last night my wife was putting
the babies 10 sleep and she sang a
song like this:
"'Oh. hush-a-bye. my little ground
diggers.
with woollken fur and nice fat little
fggers.
All cuddly and warm, and as round
as rhe Moon.
As Il sails through the sky from
July unto June
suddenly. our younges' Wool
kins. said Mama. why do you sing
to US all the time about the Moon
being round? II was square last
night
I'VE thought he'd been dreaming
but he said he wasn't. lie said he'd
wakened in the night and the Moon
was as square as a soap-box."
Nancy looked az Nick and Nick
looked az Many their eyes as round
as saucers.
"Oh. thank you for telling us"
sand Nancy "Old Comet-Lege must
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
is 1T PENNOCK?

is 1T PENNOCk?
There are parishes in counties
,Cornwall and Gloucester. England,
called rlnnock. and it is thought
that the surname Pennock is de-
rived from someone of these places.
These towns were doubtless named
for a Cornish Saint so called. 1t is
also said that in the South Of Eng
land little timber frameworks at the
ends of drains were called Pinnocks
Just why this was does not seem
: clear. Early forms of the. name
seem to be Pinnoc. Pinoc and
Pinok.
The founder Of the family in
this country was Joseph Pennock,
a son Of Christopher Pennock, an
officer in the army of William OF
orange 1t is said that he went to
Cornwall. England, from Orange.
However. as the name Pennock
seems to have been established in
that part of England before this
time. It may be that this theory that
the name came from Orange is un-
founded. Joseph Pennock married
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Il don't mean to say I watched
you walking with Bart that night.
went to bed. And Bart didn't come
in for an hour"
Mass. The De Wolfs OF this line
seem usually 10 have large famil-
les. Other ways OF spelling the name
are De Wolf, De Wolph and De
Woolpe.
There was a Balthazer De Wolf
who was in Hartford. Connecticut in
1856. and Lyme. Connecticut ten
years later. who seems to have come
from England.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
The first orator had been killed and
a second pistol bullet fiattened Itself
against the bronze figure as
ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU. young law
yer Of Gavrillac. began 10 address
the citizens OF Rsnnes from the
2 public square. He was speaking IN
the cause OF the people because of
the oath taken as he held In his
arms the body OF his dearest friend.
PHILIPPE DE NILMORIN. a divinity
student who had been tricked into a
duel and then killed because he pos
sessed a dangerous gift Of eloqu-
ence" The slayer was the power
ful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
Not only had the Marquis murdered
Andre-Louis' dearest friend but the
prohigate noble was suing for the
hand OF the beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIOU, niece Of the
gruff
QUENTIN DE KERCADIOU. who is
popularity believed 10 be the father
of Andre-Louis. Andre-Louis decided
10 place the case before the throng
of citizens already angered by the
refusal Of the mobiles to follow the
royal order and dissolve the Estates.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
GUARD AGAINST
LABOR TROUBLE.

CRIsFIELD. Nd, July S.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad officials are TAX
ing no chances on labor troubles
along their line here during the
walkout and strike. They have
sworn In several special railroad po-
licemen. who meet every steamship
and train that enters this port.
They also have special men at
every train.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

mentary chemistry. The title OF her
thesis was The Grignard Reac-
tlon."
She was prominent in women's
varsity athletics.
Miss Striplings father Is princi-
pal OF the Manor schools and her
mother has taught also.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
By Olive Roberts Burton

have put the weatherman out. tool
lie said he'd turn the Moon square
the minute he got a chance. Good
by. Mr.. Woodchuck."
OF to the Moon sailed Nancy and
Nick and on the way they met Mr.,
Sprinkle Blow riding on his UNI
brella. Il was just going to look
for YOU" he said.
Ito BE Continued)
copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
RURY n. s WILLIANSON.

Funeral services OF Lewis Swift
Williamson. 70. who died Thursday.
will be held from his home at Bran
dywlne Summit this afternoon. with
interment in Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

months old. Mis-,
Rosalind strip
ling. 10. IS the
youngest gradu-
ate upon whom
the University OF
Texas has over
conferred such
an honor.
A m o n r girl
g n q ents she
holds the age
or rather youth
record for the
university.
Besides win
ming her degree
NJ ISIS Stripping
earned a sub
stantial sum dur
ng her course.
as 4 tutor. OF
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

as a tutor. or
freshmen in cle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
FANS WONDERING WHAT
BEAVERS WILL Do IN '23

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 29.-(U.
P.)-The Hot Stove League this win
ter will play with the problem of
what the Portland Beavers will do
next year now that Iron Duke Ken
worthy is Il part owner of the Port
land club.
The announcement was made some
time ago that kenworthy had pur-
chased enough of the stock of James
K. Brewster of Seattle to give him
more than thinking connection
with the Beaver Club. Klepper
bought the remainder of Brewster'S
paper, and the club now seems to be
pretty much of Il two man affair.
Fans think that ought to help some.
If it hadn't been for Sacramento
last season there's no telling where
Portland would have wound up. As
It was. seventh place was the best
the Beavers could dam themselves
into. After the annual shuttle Of
PLAYERS is brought to Il satisfactory
conclusion it is expected that Port
land will have nice little ball
.eam. Just how this il to be brought
about is not certain. But fans have
faith
Last year it was announced to all
md sundry that the Beavers had
some squad" of high pressure
horsehide servers. But with their
traditional jlnX kindly on the pob
daily, and injuries to some players
and others entering the lemon class
the season was no tea party.
The team lacked II pivot man at
second. The infield had been built
up with the sole idea of having Ken
worthy himself at the sack. Through
the Lands decision Kenworthy was
prevented from joining Portland, and
has been on the side-lines ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
NEB, LEGISLATURE TO
HAVE OWN FARM BLOC

LINCOLN, Neb. Dec. 29.-(A P.)--
Nebraska will have a farm bloc in its
next legislature, convening January 2,
to protect agricultural interests in
legislative matters, if present plans OF
its sponsors are successful. The move
ment was started among agencies of
organized agriculture and j. y. Nor
tn former head of the Farm Bureau
Federation, already has come forward
with its proposal.
Threatened reductions in state eN-
penditures ,as the result of the politi-
cal campaigns has caused the fear IN
some agricultural circles that the leg
stature may hesitate in appropriating
funds which leading agricultursts de-
clare to be necessary for the protec-
tion of the industry.
a state income tax, rural credits,
changes in the present revenue law,
tax reduction and removal of party
circle in promoting agricultural mea-
sHres, are among other issues which
farmers and others are expected to
take active part.
Statements from various members
indicate that economy will be a dom
inant factor in Legislation. Abolish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
OPPOSED TO REPEAL

SYDNEY, n. s. w. Dec. 29.-Labor
supporters in New South Wales are
complaining against the expressed in
tention of the government to repeal
the profiteering act, a measure of the
late labor government which was In
tended to save workers from unduly
| high prices.
The complaint contends that the re-
peal of the act would leave the work
ers at the mercy of the profiteers.
The nationalist government, how
ever, proposes to go even further than
its predecessors in this matter, it has
/ been announced, and, while the prof
| iteering act will be repealed, it will
/ introduce Legislation of a kind pre-
viously unknown in New South Wales,
/ for the repression of harmful monop-
olics and restraints of trade.
I The new bill provides that any per-
son is guilty of an offense if he mo-
lnopoliZcs or attempts to monopolize
| the production or manufacture, trade
or commerce in any commodity or ar
| dele of commerce or the supply of any
services. Every contract made in con-
travention of this provision would be
declared Illegal and void. A penalty
of 500 pounds is provided for n first
offense and a second offense would be
liable to a fine of 500 pounds or a
years imprisonment. Provision is
made also for n supreme court injunc.
ton to prevent a harmful monopoly or
arrangement" from continuing. a
fine of 500 pounds being provided for
each day that the offense continues
Persons injured by a monopoly or
trade ARRANGEMENT may recover dam
lagos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
HENRY LAZINKA WEDS

+ HENRY LAZINKA WEDS
Word has just been received here OF
! the marriage Of Henry Lazinka, Jr.
| son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lazinka
| Of this city, to Miss Violet Stewart OF
Seattle December 23.
The wedding which took place III
the First Presbyterian church Of Sc
attic at 6 o'clock in the evening, wa
an elaborate affair. The bridal pro-
cession included the full quota Of
bridesmaids, best man, rin2
bearer and q flower girl. The i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used. A
big reception and wedding supper fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Stewart.
The marriage eliminates court
ship Of five years, including four years
Of college romance. Both are grad
yates of Seattle college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazinka left following
the reception for an extended honey
moon. After that they expect to make
their home in Pendleton for the first
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

mcnt of many state boards, commits
sions and inspectorships, as well as
democratic attack on the states civil
administrative code law with n view of
its repeal, are advocated in several
quarters. Govcrnor-elect Charles
Rryan and his democratic legislators
pledged repeal Of the law, q republic
can measure, although the assembly
will have republican majority in both
touse and senate.
Other proposed legislation includes
Il law designed to equaliZe the burden
Of taxation, a proposal to tav intang-
ible property on the same basis with
real property, instead of at one-fourth
value, and Il law providing funds to
partly maintain the states progra m OF
road building by q tax on motor vehi-
cles and relegation of secondary road
projects to the counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Jellied Fruit Salads

+ Fill molds with mixture Of i
+ equal measures of marshmallow 1
+ cut in pieces and pineapple cut 1
X in cubes, or equal measures OF
= pineapple, oranges and bananas, 4
4 cut in small pieces or green
+ grapes skinned and seeded, or
+ orange sections, grapefruit sec 1
+ tions or strawberries, pineapple, !
81 cubed and marshmallows, cut In 4
r small pieces, and blanched al
4 monds or, any other fruit alone 1
+ or in desirable combinations. i
+ Cover with lemon jelly mixed i
f and let stand in a cold place 1
y until jellied. Serve on lettuce 1
+ leaves with salad dressing. 4
+ May be served as a dessert. f. 1
+ NJ. II.
n q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
BREAD LEGAL TENDER

VIENNA, Dec. 29.-The physicians
Of Heitzing, a Vienna suburb. have
established their fees on the basis of
Tread cost. one loaf represents IN
office call. and one loaf and a half an
outside visit. In the rural districts 4
similar system is growing, but based
on measure of flour instead of the
loaf of bread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
MRS JE\RY CALLED LIAR.

PORTLAND, Dec. 29.-(U. PD-Dr
$. {. kohs county psychologist, today
branded Helen i1eary who Fabricated Il
wierd murder story involving Cash and
Earl Weir, as 4 pathological liar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
STAG PARTY TONIGHT.

Richard Rec will be host to a group
of young men friends at a jolly stag
dinner tonight at his home, most of
the guests being University of Oregon
students. The dinner has come to be
an annual affair for the college men.
Covers viii be placed for n dozen,
including Ned Strahorn, John Simp-
son, George Bliss, Alan Folsom, Har-
old Goedeoke, Sleenor Douglas, Floyd
Snyder, Harold Holdman, Paul
Schultz, Dick Lawrence, and the host.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
TRAFFIC. KILLS TWO

PORTLAND, Dec. 29.-(t. PD--
Street traffic claimed two more VIC
time today when O. NJ. Mcconnell died
after being struck by street car and
Mrs. Louise Lowell died after being
struck by an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
DAUGHTER IS BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shannon are the
proud parents of an eight and one-half
pound baby daughter born yesterday
noon ut st. Anthony'3 hospital The
little one has been named Mary Eliza
beth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
EXPECT TCTION TUESDAY

BALTIMORE. Dec. Ex-Governor
Ritchie is expected to act Tuesday on
the Louisiana request for the extradi-
ton Of former mayor McKoin of Mer
Rouge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
VISIT THOMPSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Paxton of Walla
Walla are coming over this evening to
apend a few hours at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs John X. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
MISS STANFIELD VISITS.

Miss Katherine Stanfied of Port
land is the house guest of Mrs. James
Johns, Sr. She will be in Pendleton
for a week before returning to her
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
COMPLIMENTS MOTHER

Mrs. John Dickson entertained q
group of friends informally in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Gregg of Port
land, this afternoon. The time was
spent In fancy work and social good
time.