davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Dieting weakens you and over
exercise tires you because the for
mer retafds the development Of
muscular energy and the latter con-
sumes too much of ii. That is why
you find the old-fashioned method
of fat reduction such a hardship.
Why not get rid of your excess fat
in the harmless, scientific, easy way
by taking a harmless Marmola Pre-
scription Tablet after each meal
and at bedtime? Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are prepared in
exact accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription, are perfectly
safe to use and have been used by
hundreds of persons in this country
and Europe with wonderful success.
Within short time you can be
getting rid of two, three and four
pounds of fat a week. No starva-
ton diet or tiresome exercises are
needed. You can be comfortable
and you can enjoy the food you like
and want. Even after taking OF
sSany pounds there will be no flab-
1Hness or wrinkles remaining, and
you will feel 100 per cent better.
Any good druggist can supply Mar
mola Prescription Tablets at 81 per
case or they will be mailed direct
In plain wrapper and post paid II
you send the price to the Marmola
company. s6f Woodward Ave.. De-
1oit Mich--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

20. 1919, Is signed by l. Lanerre
minister OF public Instruction and
fine arts.
The French decorations "PalrAes
Universitaires" were instituted In
i1S0S. and are now Of two classes
"L'Officier de TInstruction Publique''
and "L'Officier dAcademie."
RECoMMENDED ny
MINISTER OF DUCATION.
They are awarded on the recon-
mendation of the minister of edu-
cation to those who have especially
distinguished themselves by their
eminent services in connection with
teaching in the universities and col
leges. and to learned, literary and
scientific men who have done par
ticularly brilliant work.
The decoration consists OF a
wreath of laurel and palm sus-
pended from a violet ribbon by
means of a ring. 'LOfficier de I'm
struction Publique" wears the deco
| ration in gold with a posette on the
ribbon, while 'TOficier d'Acade-
mie" has it in silver with no ro-
settle.
Ennalls waggaman. as you know.
| is the son of Mrs. John +. wagga-
man and the late Mr.. Waggaman.
Mrs. Waggaman has a home here in
N street. but spends the greater
part of her time at her beautiful
country place on South River. near
Annapolis. The younger Wagga-
mans lived in Annapolis, too, for a
! number OF years. but are now re-
siding in r street. where they en-
| tertain a great deal.
Another friend and old Washing
tonian who has just been honQred
is Jack Daly-John A. DAILY. to be
exact, but everyone knows him by
the name of Jack-who has just re-
ceived a Second Division citation
for' special bravery under fire in
Belleau Wood at Chateau Thierry.
He wassonly a sergeant at that
time, having originally volunteered
as private, but when the war was
over he had received all sorts of
promotions, commissions and other
honors. He went over with the
first Marines and came back with
almost the last, and was in all of
the big battles of the war in which
the Marines figured.
1t was our own Maj. Pat" Evans
who recommended Jack for his lat
est honor 1t seems that Jack vol.
unteered to look after some troops
who had never been under fire be-
fore-a replacement party on its
way from regimental headquarters
to the front lines. They were in
the ditch of the highway waiting
for guides to come to take then
forward. The officer in command
of them - a sergeant major - had
gone of to hunt for the guides. The
enemy began to scatter shells in
their midst, making many of the
men panic stricken; so Jack, leav-
ing what shelter the ditch afford
ed, walked up and down the road
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

gree. The warburgs lived here
during the war and were widely
known.
The degree known as "Haber' or
"Chover< Slch dates back to Tai
mudic has never before been
conferSt& q America. It Is given
in recognition of broad humanita.
rfan services or great .benefactions
and charitable activities. The last
time IL was conferred was upon Sir
Moses Montehore for saving. the
Jewish population of Damascus In
1s4s.
The ceremony was simple and Inn
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

announced that they were going
back again today.
1t does seem too bad the young.
sters cannot roll eggs on the White
House lawns. They've been denied
that annual treat since We entered
the war in 1917 and have had tC
restrict their egg rolling activities
to the Monument lot and the Zoo
1t is fun for the grown-ups tc
watch the kiddies tumbling about
under the very windows Of the
White House.
imagine the Misses Maury
would have enjoyed it intensely
unless they have seen the sight be-
fore. They are other youngsters in
town for the Easter vacation. They
spent last weekend at the White
House and then Joined their grand
mother, Mrs. William ii. Boiling,
at the Powhatan for the remainder
of the week. They are daughters
Of Mrs. Wilson's sister, the late
Mrs. Maury, of Roanoke, Va. They
are attending school near Philadel-
phia. They have been having a
rather quiet time. because Mrs.
Boiling is no longer young and the
Presidents poor health has made
things very quiet at the White
House.
PRESIDENT GOING
TO WOODS HOLE.
After all of the rumors that have
been floating around as to the
Presidents summer plans it is quite
a relief to hear exactly what he is
going to do. 1t was announced,
you will recall. few days ago that
the Charles r. Crane estate at
Woods Hole is going to be the
summer White House.
Woods Hole is situated on a mar
row point of land between Buzzard's s
Bay and Vineyard Haven Sound.
The regular boats for Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard. popular
summer resort settlements, stop at
Woods Hole, the dock being not
more than 1000 feet from the house
which the President would occupy.
The Crane property consists of a
narrow neck of land about half 4
mile long. The principal house is a
large, roomy wooden dwelling on a
grassy knoll. 1t faces west. From
the veranda one can see across the
harbor of Woods Hole; across the
neck of land and across Buzzard's s
Bay. with the city of New Bedford
in the far distance on the opposite
shore. From the rear of the house
the view is across Vineyard Haven
Sound to the Island of Martha's
Vineyard.
On the extremity of the peninsula.
known as Juniper Point, because of
the number of Juniper trees on it,
is another large dwelling. locally
designated the "airplane house." be-
cause its novel construction gives In
the appearance of an airship. This
house usually is occupied by Cranes
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold c. Bradley.
A boathouse also stands on the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

best mills OF Ireland and Scotland. Sizes 2x2,
ix2h, 2I3. 2x3 II. 214. az x2k 2h12h 2hx3 yards
with napkins 2ox20. 22x22, 24x24, 25x25 and 2sx2s
inches Reduced prices represent saving Of
25% to 4O%.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Toweling: plain white:
soft. absorbent grade; 10 yards reduced to $3.50.
Beaehed Pure Linen Huckabaek Towels; spoke hem
stitched 1895 inches, heavy weight: size 1Sx34
inches, light weight; reduced to $1OO each.
Beached Pure Linen Pflowcases: spoke hemstitched;
size +5x3S inches: reduced to- $3.50 each.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Center
pieces; scallop edge; neat designs; 20-inch d
ameter; reduced to SS.75 each.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Towels:
scalloped edge with beautiful eyelet seed and solid
embroidery on pure linen huck; reduced to SS 6S and
S4.O5 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Luncheon Cloths; plain with
crest corner hne linen; 45inch square, S6 20 each;
54-inch square. $3.50 each.
Pure Linen Suiting In the wanted colors; Belgian:
45-inch. $275 yard Royal and Non Krush - 90 to
e0.50 yard
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

talking 10 Ethe men In his jolly.
cheery way. keeping them quieted
andsin good spirits until the guides
came up. II wasn't In line OF Jacks
duty, but he just volunteered to
keep the rnen IN order-many we're
ready to bolt with fright--and ex-
posed himself to the enemy's fre
to accomplish IT. He was always
doIng somethine Of that sort. Just
FOR the excitement Of its e,
6 He II the SON Of Dr. Frederick +.
DAILY also Of this city. His mother
was Lucy Norman of this, city but
she died about thirty years ago.
The bighest honor ever accorded
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

pressive. The parchment coutz5n-
Ing the degree was carried 20 I<<
Warburg by the de5eHetion Tr6
Rev. N. Turkeitaub. one of lhs o444
tors Of the congreeation. read fhs
degree, after which there was
prayer.
Mrs. John b. Henderson, to whom
the city and particularly the Six
teenth street section, owe a debt
of gratitude IL, beginning the erec-
ton OF another embassy building. !.
this time at Park road and Six
teenth street. You know she built
CONTINUED ON. FACE FouR. :
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Archibald Hopkins, who entertained
a very distinguished company al
luncheon in his honor early in the
! week. The baron has returned Ia
New York, where he joined his
daughter. While making an address
at Bryn Mawr one day last week
Baron Rosen described himself as
"a penniless American journalist"
But he declares he is thoroughly en-
Joying himself in his new-found pro-
fession.
Baron Rosen was attached here
for some years, Immediately foIlowI
ing the brilliant Count Cassini.
Baron Rosen's family was a charm
ing addition to the diplomatic cir
Gle in Washington. His daughter.
the young baroness, was one of the
most brilliant young women who
have figured in Washington society
They left many friends here when
they returned to their home in
Russia.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
RECEIVES SHOCK.
The Diplomatic Corps here-all
society in fact-received quite a
shock last Thursday night when
they heard of the death that day
OF Commander Luigi Bartolucci-
Dundas. italian naval hero and as
sistant naval attache at the Italian
Embassy at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. Death re-
suited from an operation for menin-
gifts.
Not only was he young with a
promising future ahead of him but
the poor fellow was to have been
married this month to Miss Man
uella Lloveras, niece of the Ambas-
sador of Argentina and Nine. lie
Breton, with whom she made her
home. 1t was to have been the most
brilliant of long list of smart
spring weddings: would not only
have been a diplomatic ceremony
but one of international interest
The young people met in Paris
when the Italian nobleman was at
tached to the Italian naval mission
of the Peace Conference and Am
bassador LeBreton> was delegate to
the conference from Argentina. The
engagement was announced just be-
fore Lent after they all had come
to Washington. The young man had
a most brilliant war record behind
him and had received all sorts of
decorations and honors from sew
eral governments.
Have you heard that Ennalls
Waggaman was decorated recently ?
The French government bestowed
the "Palmes Universitaires" on Capt.
waggaman for eminent services"
while overseas. Capt. Waggaman
was overseas one year and was
located for the most part at st. Ma
-zaire. He has been named an Off
GER Of the academy. The decree.
which Is dated at Paris, November
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Get Rid Of Fat
Where Il Shows

Do you realize that nothing but
good. substantial food and plenty of
IL will build muscular energy and
that you must eat and eat heartily
In order to retain your strength?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
.Drapery Department
Cretonne~

36-in. Cretonne in an immense assortment of de-
signs and colorngs adaptable for slip covers and drap-
cries. You'wi1 be surprised to note the fine values
Prices are 75c up to $3.50 yd.
50-in, Cretonne special pattern in various color
ings A special value at $225 yd. ~
5O-in. Cretonne several bold designs (birds and
foiage). These copies from fine imported fabrics
and in design, printing and quality compare very IA
voraby. Special value, SITS yd.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Stenciled Crash Porfieres

Also square and round Table Covers Runners and
Pilowslips. These especially good for use in con-
nection with wicker furniture The crash is natural
color and articles beautifully stencied in color
Portieres, stenciled both sides, $500 pair.
38x3S-in Square Cover. .. $500
40-in Round Cover ....... $500
25-in. Round Cover. SI.00
1Sx5O-ln. Runner r.............. .$1.50
lSx22-in.. Slip ................ S1.00
El.o,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
The Linen Shop
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Imported and Domestic Woven and Printed voiles;
Georgette designs finest quality voile also dots;
unique and floral patterns not found elsewhere.
Prices. 5Oc 5oc, 75c s5c, 81 CO. 81 25 and 81 I'D.
Genuine Hand Loom st. Gall Swiss; a superior grade
OF Swiss with all size white embroidered dots white
ground with colored dots and colored ground white
dots. Prices, S1-50 to $500 yard
Peter Pan Zephyr Cloth. Our own exclusive cloth
In eighteen cclors, also black and white. 35-36inch,
S5c yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Hit-ond-Miss Rag Rues
Mdtting

Mating N
New China Mating, 55 TO 66c per yard.
Grass Mating Runners, by the yard, ,21, 27 80 S.
81 e and 1o8 inches wide
Fiber Mating Runners, by the yard, "a, 80 and SO
inches wide. <
/. Runners woven with attractive borders
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Plain White Dress Fabrics

Real English Voiles. in beautiful sheer qualities, 3s
to - inches wide. Georgette finish 45c to So yard
Permanent finish white organdie in great de-
mand. especially our 3S-inch grades, 75c to $780,
Mosaic French Organde. beautiful. sheer woven
permanent finish organdie 45nch. $500 $500 yard.
French Mercerzed Skirtings in narrow medium
ana wide stripes Very striking effects 81 S175
ward.
Pink Check Lingerie Sansook. a soft fine quality
12-yard pieces, So inches wide. $10.25 piece.
Fine English Natnsook 10-yard pieces; wear guar
anteed-S450. e5O0 $500, $3.50, $3.50, 50. 90 and
$3.50 piece.
Real English Pique, steam shrunken. 36-inch. Mar
row, medium or wide welt, 75c, 500, 81 rs yard.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Rugs for Spring and Summer

Unusual designs and colorings and qualities and
sizes not usually found in the average stock
Rattania Fiber Rugs
Grays, greens, blues, tans rose etc., woven in new
and beautiful designs.
Sizes S0x6o inches to 9x12 feet {
Grass Rugs
The Waite is what we offer and you'll find it well
worth your inspection if you plan to buy grass rug
All sizes from 1sx36 inches to 12x15 feet
a.s.sAAx xArI s.l .au4. Second Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Fresh Wheat Strength Seen
When Indian Report Is Heard

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Fresh strength
developed in wheat yesterday largely
as a result of farmers agitation Tor
higher prices and owing to word OF
seri ous adverse crop conditions IN In
dia The close was nervous. 1-2 to
II 3-4c net higher with Dec. 2.Osh to
|2.1OA and March $2.05 "a to $2.O6.
At first the wheat market had a
downward tendency ascribed to de-
cline of values yesterday In the north
west. Soon, however. renewal of bull
ish sentiment took strong hold on
many traders and throughout the re-
mainder of the session sellers were
at disadvantage. Estimates meanwhile
were current that domestic producers
were holding between sixty-five and
seventy per cent of their wheat. In
some quarters the inference was drawn
that India had been eliminated as a
large exporter this season.
Corn and oats averaged higher with
wheat. Country offerings we're light.
Provisions were governed more or
less by the action of grain Export of
lard counted as a bullish influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


celleRt statement of earnings and sew.
eral of the equipments and oils.
Sentiment among professional trad
ers was once more governed by the
money market. Small loans opened at
per cent. advanced to at midday
and mounted to 10 just before the
close.
TES sensitive condition was attrib-
uted mainly to the withdrawal of $S.-
000. 900 of government deposits and
final preparations for Fridays pay
ment of the Anglo French loan of
$500. .O0O. 600.
Coppers yielded again on reports
that the refined metal is being offered
for Immediate delivery at 16 3-4c and
advices from Pittsburg and other
steel centers confirmed recent advices
of concessions for fabricated iron and
steel. In shipping circles freight rates
were said to be in process of downward
revision. Sales amounted to 525,000
shares
Some of the industrial bonds, in
cluding U. S. Steel SIS were heavy. but
other domestic issues, including liber-
ties, were steady to firm. Total sales.
par value. s17,2 10000.
Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
CARRIER TAKES
POSITION WITH RAILWAY
fF,ast oregonian Specially )


ECHO, oct. 14.-Ezra Hazen. who
has been carrying the mail on II. II.
No. 1, for about year, has resigned
and accepted position in the o. w. r..
G. n. depot at Stanfield. A. Il. Snyder
we'll known local man is now carry
ing the mail.
Charles Bartholomew, a prosperous
farmer on Little Butter Creek, was in
town Monday on business.
M. Scrivner, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Bonanza street. was
reported as slightly improved on Tues
day morning.
Joseph Moneese, stockman and far
mer, who lives southeast of Echo, was
I'm town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stanfield OF But
ter Creek, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs James French arrived from
Lebanon, oregon. to visit a short time
at the home of Mrs. Alpha Teei. From
here, Mrs. French expects to visit her
sons near Gurdane.
Mrs Orvilla Dorm. OF the Meadows.
was in town Tuesday on business
trip.
Mrs. Lee saveIy was an Echo visitor
Tuesday.
Miss clyde Hale was a visitor TO
Lexington, Ore, Saturday. she re-
turned to Echo on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Rhode wero
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs. 40 cents in trade. (Retail price
Is 75 cents.)
Hens. 20 cents.
Spring fryers, 2S cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
ham, best quality. 28c.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter. SLIPS a roll. (Retail
price is also $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Cattle slow and Steady;
sheen steady IN Strong

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14.--Cattye co.
5o0, all classes slow and uneven but
mostly steady; prime steers 1850;
many grassers 9.O0@7O.75; few cows
and 'heifeEs 800; bulk 6.00@6.75; can
ners 4.006D4.50; good and choice veal
ers mostly 15.0O@ 1850; heavy calves
weak to lower; good bulls 5000 800.
Sheep 1900. sheep steady to strong.
Western ewes AIS; yearlings, mostly
soc up; top western yearlings 800; fat
lambs 25@50c higher; top western
lambs 1850: deck choice native lambs
late 11.S5: feeding lambs steady; early
top 1I40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Hay, Grain and Feed
at Seattle Unchanged

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-City Delivery
Feed-Scratch feed $50 per ton; feed
wheat $s5; all grain chop $6T: oats
s5s; sprouting oats $63: rolled oats
SEQ; whole corn $50; cracked corn $7l :;
rolled barley $s2; chopped barley s61.
Hay-AlfaIfa $50 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa s36: ditto timothy $42;
eastern WASHINGTON mixed $36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Railroad and Industrial
Stocks at Variance.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Financial
and industrial stocks moved in op-
posite directions again Wednesday,
transportation, especially the specula-
tive variety, denoting further accumu-
Iation, while industrials and associat-
ed specialties were variable or hesi-
tant.
There were a few striking exhibi-
tions. as in the case of Lackawanna
Steel, which strengthened on its ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Neither Cattle nor Hogs
Are ReceiYed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts none. Steady. Prime 1850
1900 medium to choice 16.50@ 1850:
smooth heavies 1850 1900; rough
heavfes 1850 q 400; pigs 1S.5O@
1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

business visitors In Echo on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H.. Crary has been on the
sick list since Friday, suffering with
severe cold.
Mrs. w. w. Esselstyn has been i'll
with severe cold the last few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Egg prices
took u skyward trend here today when
retailers offered the latest eastern ar
rivals at 85 to zoe a dozen. The
wholesale price for fresh eggs today is
a dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just for short time, in order to
prove to many more thousands of
women. that Brownatone is in fact
the perfect tint for gray faded
streaked hair. the manufacturers of
this really wonderful preparation
will send a trial package FREQ TO
those who write at once.
teed and cannot injure the hair in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
THOUSANDS CHEER THE
BULLETINS OF ELECTION
Ainslic and Iiirschberg Supporters
We'd in Applauding Times
Dispatch Returns

Several thousand people watched
last night with Intense interest the
canvass on Tcnth Street upon which
Tho Times Dispatch flashed returns
from the city Democratic primary
and showed, In the intervals, the
latest motion pictures.
The best of humor was exhibited
by the throng throughout the long
hours of waiting. while the fates
favoritc candidate for Mayor and
City Council hung in the balance.
Ainslic and liirschbcrg supporters
we're about evenly, divided. Re-
turns from Lee Ward, favorite to the
incumbent. would bring burst of
cheers from the Ainslie contingent.
,HinschberE men would quickly get
THE yell On the other side when JEFF
terson Ward precincts would tell the
story OF Il liirschisrg triumph in
that section of the city.
Admiration for candidates for the
Board OF Aldermen and Common
Council was not lost in the frenzy of
excitement over the race between the
two aspirants for Mayor. Large
votes for favorite candidates aspiring
for seats in the legislative branch
OF the government brought loud
cheering and many taunts from the
crowd.
Thousands also crowded into the
Grays' Army to hear returns given
out by the c!ty Democratic Commit
tee. As fast as the votes Of pre-
cincts came i'll, they were re!aycd TO
tho crowd by Chairman John NJ.
Purcell through mcgaphone. The
thronE held it's ground and called
eagerly for results unt!! not more
than four or five precincts were to
be heard from.
The armory crowd was plainly for
Hirschberg. Returns favorable to
the labor candidate always were
hailed With prolonged yells. Mayor
Ainslie had a considerable follow
ing. but shouts OF his supporters
were rather weak, compared with en-
thusiastic outburst from the Hirsch-
berg contingent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
FRENCH TROOPS MET WITH
NO RESISTANCE IN RUHR
Military Operations Against Franks
fort and Dnrmstadt ncSun
In Early Hours.

!
fort and Dnrmstndt ncSun
In Enrly Hours.
PARIS. April G.-An official com
munication issued this afternoon
says:
The military operation contem-
plated against Frankfort and Darn =.
stadt was begun today in the early
hours. The troops Of the thirticth
corps took part in the operation and
met with no resistance. Tho en-
circling Of the two towns and the
occupation OF important points of
the circle were completed at IL
o'clock by our cavalry. which, in the
afternoon. occupied lIanau pre-
riously evacuated by tho German
troops.
~ battalion Of German security
police was taken over in the Frank
fort barracks and disarmcd''
Chief interest in the invasion hero
as evidenced by newspapers is
whether the allies VIII support
France. ana to what extent This
query was put to Premier Millerentl
by the Echo dc Paris last night, the
Premier answering:
England WAS victorious. and so
was France. I am confident every
thing will work out perfectly"
Asked who would pay the expense
incident TO occupation. NJ. Millcrand
replied: why. Germany. obviously.
since IT was she that by her acts
Obliged us To resort to coercion