davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
PERU EDUCATOR DIES.

LIMA. Peru. June 29:-pr. Aali@l
pradn. former rector of san Marcos
University and one Of the leahIn-
jntellectuals of Peru. died this morn
ing. He had held number ol cah-
met positions.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Wonen's Ribbed
Cotton Vests -.
:2(9)c

Fine quality and just right for sum-
mer wear. Pure white, with low
neck, built-up or bodice style. Per-
feet goods in sizes 26 to A.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
$3.50 Crochet GC 81
Spreads. Tuesday. ~

Heavy weight and easy to launder;
attractive patterns. Any other time
you would have to pay full price, but
Tuesday is your lucky day.
Fourth FloOr-Lansburgh& & Brother
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Full-SiZe
Crochet
Bedspread.
$40

This is our $3.50 grade-see, you'll
save 40c on one alone. The kind that
launder to perfection; soft finish, free
from dressing Pretty designs, too.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
CARMACk DRY CLEANING W.
246s 18th ST.. Col. t36
Dupont Circle, Fr. o-b-
CARDS OF THANKS.

uo wish IN exrrcss our sincere
,bsnSs and appreciation {" our relatives an'i
manv friends for their kind sHmpalhS ann I
beautiful floral tributes at ihs M.a'" "a ''i
dear lio'H''' THE FAMILY.
1oNG We wish to express our sincere 'hahks
and appreciation to our relatives ana 1,nani naaI
Friends' and also III" thesaptsAs hean "a i i
a;lroad for their kindness. synnathy ana
i,,;t,r enrsI tributes during fne Illness
and at the death Of Har he,oT"d "ite anu
mother. MARION EDITH LONG; -,
CHARLES J. LONG AHD iAMiHi'
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Mems Pajamas, S7 OK
1O.doz. in all @A'/c

Our regular s2.25 Pajamas. but to-
morrow were going to give you Il
chance to save soc on every pair YOU
buy-and it's likely every customer
will buy several pairs. OF the ia
nous UIT-OF-THE-LOOM Muslin,
that wears and launderS to such ad
vantage. Comfortable models-full
cut and roomy; finished to nicely;
all sizes.
First Floor-LansburSh d Brother
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SOC
Women's S 2-Clasp
Silk Gloves. Dair-

Broken sizes, gloves that sold regu-
larly at CSC. In the lot are maStic.
black, navy, brown, gray and white.
Sizes 81: to s, but not all sizes in all
colorS.
First FYOOr-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Children's Nainsook 10
Union Suits. Special

Well made and finished garments
in sizes 4 to 13 years: weight that
is cool and pleasant for warm weather
wear.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Broken Lots WOm- 20
ems Undermuslins..

Gowns, Envelope Chemise. Corset
Covers and Boomers of muslin and
trimmed with lace and colored stitch
ing. Every other day than Tuesday
we sell these at 59c..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
pORN Y.

WAGNER. Monday. June q l92i; " =. " ~.
and Carrie Bruce Wagr"r; at toiinoIa ti.''
nitaI. a boy, ROBERT BRUCE.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Imported
Silk Pongee
ss:sssy ss:s;.' Yard, 79c

Everybody wants PONGEE-
for chiIdren's clothes. tailored
blouses, women'S frocks. mems
shirts. pajanas and hosts of
uses that home sewers know
how to manage to such excel
lent advantage. 33 inches wide
with natural finish-free from
extraneous matter. Don't for
get that Blue Ribbon Tuesday
is responsible for this special
pricing-59c.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Third Floor
Regular SOC Tea
AnrOns. Each
90
AOC

% of good quality cambrlc. hem
stitched at sides and hem. Neat as
can be. and please note that Tuesday
Blue Ribbon price is less than one
half regular.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Women's $l.95 G. M
House Dresses.

These are made of gingham and
percaie. but down goes the price for
Tuesday. Broken sizes. If your size
is here you'll surely get wonderful
bargain.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Cretonne Remnants, 79o
Snecial. Yard AON

Short lengths from to 10 yards.
left from bolts that have been re-
Gently cut. For pillow tops. draper
les and other summer uses. Get
share.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Boys Washable ST *
Suits. Special pA'o'1

They call them play SUITS but
really they are good enough in style
and appearance for any summer oc-
casion. Sizes 2la to S years. MILDLY,
Junior and Oliver Twist models
Striped materials trimmed with color
contrasts.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
200 Silk Summer Blouses
Silk Crepe. 1896 Tub Silk.

Dressy Tailored styles variety of styles coors and
trimming effects but all and good looking that
and vacation bound will find to their advantage
patroz this sale and supply of tub or more dressy
waists of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Washable Silk
-Lanxburg
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Congoleum, Gold SOc
Seal. So. Yd. Wv

goods in many colors and patterns,
You'll realize that nothing short of
Blue Ribbon Tuesday could have
wrought such d bargain.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
36.Inch Curtain
Scrinn. Yard
DC.

White and colors. with lace edge
and colOred borders. There is an eX-
tenSive range of colors and patterns
satisfactory choosing for early shop
perS. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Mems Balbrissan s9 400

Regularly 75c. IF you're value wise,
you'll get a summers supply. Double
seat and firmly gussetted where any
strain comes; sizes 80 to 40.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Our regular $2.4s quality. and a
good value at that price. Choice Of
navy. reindeer and brown. Ideal for
skirts, capes and dresses.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Another Sale of
Boston Bags
$l.69

IT there's anything handler than
a Boston Bag, we doubt if any
Washington woman or man has
discovered it. This lot for special
selling is of genuine split COW
HIDE, neatly lined and All inner
pocket. Strap fastening with Sc
cure buckle; brown and black, in
sizes Is and IA inches.
First FlOOr
Evening star., 1921-06-27

For Tuesday only, remember!
Plaids and checks in very prac-
tical and girlish models. with full
skirts. Sizes s to II years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Tuesday, Blue Ribbon Day
A Wonderful Skirt

A Purchase and Sale of the Surplus Lots OF
Prominent New York Maker .uhose wholesale
price for these skirts ranged from $3.25 to
$780, Not mary of a style. Your choice.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Summer.weight &7 M
COrsets. Special A'oo

Flesh color, in strong coutil and
pretty brocade; elastic top and me-
dunn hip length; four strong hose
supporters. Sizes 20 to 26.
Main Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
ENTIRE VILLAGE
WILL Be MOVED

OSBORN, o.. Feb. 95.-On July /,
IL present plans are followed out, this
town of 25O buildings and dwellings
will gather up its belongings, pack up
it's buildings and start moving a mile
and half distant.
Motion picture cameras will grind
away. preserving the unique record OF
whole town sliding away on railroad
tracks
Osborn has to move. because of the
danger from flood in the Miami valley.
1t had its troubles finding new
home as most househunters do these
days. The town of Fairfield wanted
the plat Osborn had picked out, and
sought an injunction preventing, the
latter town from moving in.
Judge Hartley at Xenia, however,
the other day dissolved the injunction,
and as far as anyone knows now. there
is nothing more to prevent Osborn
from changing its location.
The new Osborn will nearly adjoin
Fairfield. Probably Fairfield's jeal-
crowd to its windows when Neighbor
Osborn's goods start to move in and
criticise them. Maybe it will sniff dis
dainfully at the color of some Of Os-
born's buildings. and point out with
superiority that If 1t had to do the
moving 1t certainly wouldn't move
such such looking things.
Osborn's people are enthusiastic
about the town, and feel new lease
on life for it, when it gets moved.
Business men and officials are busily
planning ways and means to bring
new industries, and start the building
of a larger and more modern town.
An expert is being sought to super
wise the plating of the new site,
which is to start March /.
Three concerns are seeking the job
Of removing Osborn. A contract is to
be awarded soon.
Plans now provide for the laying of
railroad tracks between Osborn's old
and new home, and transporting the
buildings and dwellings on specially
built railroad cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN I
TAKES RIVAL $ NAME

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Feb. 25.
-(Unlted Press. )-Taking the name
OF his wifes dead husband. William
Zelsenhenne, Colorado's Enoch Arden,
Is today known as William Proffitt
and is remarked to his former wife
after an absence of nearly twenty
years.
While returning from work one
evening in Cripple Greek. Zeisenhenne
was slugged and robbed. For twelve
years he was victim of amnesia and
wandered over the United States while
his wife and family awaited his re-
turn.
Eight years ago he recovered his
memory in a Los Angeles hospital On
his return to Denver. Zelsenhenne
learned his wife, thinking him dead.
had married William Profflu. Not
wishing to mar the happiness OF the
couple. zeiscnhenne did not explain
TO them his peculiar disappearance or
his recovery from loss OF memory.
When Proffltt died. friends notified
Ieisensenne: who was in Chicago, He
came TO Cripple Greek Immediately,
and was reunited to his wife
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

labor unions had taken as TO injunction
were clearly the main factor Most
traders appeared to believe that the
prospects OF better business conditions
soon had been dimmed. Much OF the
selling WAS said to be in the nature or
liquidation. Rallying power failed to
develop, special reason being a re,
port that the head of the federal re-
serve bank at Dallas, Texas, was advis,
ing farmers to sell. Some notice was
given also to statements that most Of
the wheat arriving in Minneapolis
came from Canada. on the decline in
prices. italy bought 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat,
despite assertions that Germany woulo
import iS.600.0 goo bushels Of corn to
cut down wheat requirements. Big
arrivals OF corn had considerable bear
ish effect,
Weakness in provisions was ascrip-
cd to the. downturn of the grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Wall Street Talks
of Price Cutting

NEW YORK, Feb. s5.-(A. P)-
The stock market yesterday showed
farther downward movement of quoted
values. Announcement that large
independent steel manufacturer had
ordered a 20 per cent wage reduction,
effective March, was accompanied by
gossip that severe price cutting would
ensue, but in well informed quarters
such action was regarded as highly im-
probable.
Another unfavorable incident was
the suppression of the quarterly divi-
dend on Ajav Rubber. The effect upon
rubber issues and numerous affiliated
shares was unmistabable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
lambs Are Higher
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 25.-(A.
P.)-Cattle-Receipts $500: bulls
steady to 20 higher: bully $3.50 q 500;
all other classes uneven but generally
steady; best native steers $3.50
S9.S5; IL loads of 1874 pound horned
Texas $3.50: few cows $500; best hei-
fers sS25: bulk she stock $3.50 100;
bulk desirable vealers S1O.5O LOO:
good and choice feeders $500 q $50.
sheep $500: lambs and yearlings
fully soc higher; lambs $1O.25; year
ings $500: sheep steady to 25c
higher: ewes $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
No Hogs Received
at Seattle Yesterday

SEATTLE. Feb. 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts none. steady Prime 1915 q
11.25; medium heavies 9.756 1915;
rough heavies 6.75 7.25; pigs 5000
l1.50.
Cattle-Receipts 141. Weak. Prime
steers S.25@S.75; medium to choice
6.25 a 1875: common to good 500 q
coo: best cows and heifers $500 100;
medium to choice 500 q 500; common
to good 3.5O@4.5O; bulls 5.00@ 900;
calves light 11.0O a 1880; heavy 600 q
7.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

practically no run reported in the el-
ieys Prices were considered slow and
unchanged on a nominal basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

10. Mont Reilly of Kansas City is to
receive one Of the most important ap-
pointments within the gift OF Presi-
dent-elect Harding it is reported. He
was Hardlng's pre-convention western
manager-one of the Original Hard
Ing Men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Better Demand ut
london Wool Auction

LONDON, Feb. 25.-At the wool
auction sales today, 1909 bales were
offered. There was a better demand
and prices were firm. A few fine
merinos were sold. Americans occa-
sionally were five per cent dearer.
Medium and inferior cross breeds
were withdrawn. Capes were from 10
per cent to per cent down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Scratch Feed Is
S57 Per Ton.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-(A. P)-
Scratch feed s57 ton; baby scratch
feed S55; feed wheat $50; all grain
chop $47; oats SAG: rolled oats $4S;
sprouting oats $51; rolled barley S45;
clipped barley $40; milled feed SS4;
bran $34: whole corn $40; cracked
corn S42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa s33; ditto timothy
$3S; eastern Washington mixed $34;
straw $50; Puget Sound $3i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-lA %
Bears had an advantage in wheat yes
terday owing to uneasiness regarding
the Industrial outlook. Prices closed
heavy, S% to 4% net lower, with
March 1857 to 1.6Tls and May l.56% %
to I.57. Corn finished IL to lls
down. Oats off rs to Ia and provi-
sions at set hack of to %.
Wheat values began to shrink when
the market opened. Washington dis
patches telling of the militant position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

Tradc IN caftIe Was aUstNt IHNIs
dav Al North Portland for there was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

Eggs S5c to 3Sc
In Seattle

SEATTLE. Feb. 25.-(A. P)-
Eggs-Select local ranch, white shells
35c n 9Sc; ditto mixed colors SAC;
pullets 30c.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 55c;
bricks or prints 56c: countary cream
cry extras cost jobbers in cubes SIC;
storage 42c6l 45c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Strawberries Now
In California Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-(A. PO
Receipts: Flour 500 qrs.; barley
1892 centals; beans / 1.009 sacks; corn
1900 centals; potatoes 2.i70 sacks
hay 1913 tons; lemons and oranges 800
hoxes; onions 125 sacks: hides 50 bum
dies.
Lines nominal; avocadoes 5000
500: strawberries Imperial 25c basket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Another Dakota
Bank Has Closed

BISMARCK. n. D.. Feb. 25.--(A. P.)
The Farmers State Bank of Brad
dock closed yesterday due to depleted
reserves, according to word received
by o. Il. Iyofthus, state bank examiner
Forty banks in this state have sus-
pended business since November. Two
have reopened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
New York Wool
and Hides.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Market
steady. Domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio,
25c; domestic Texas secured basis.
4OGSOc; territory domestic. secured.
500 90c.
Market dun Native steers,
lac: branded steers. lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

Only a handful or 50 OF hogs appear
e1 for sale at North Portland Thurs-
day. Trade conditions were considered
rteady, but the volurle Of business was
almost too Eominal to base values
which were held unchanged.
cnnor,t t,rs- mark 81 range.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DEFENDS SITE CHOSEN
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Head of Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation Says It Is High and
Overlooks River.

The site Of the new Eastern High
School, which is bounded by 18th and
18th and East Capital and B streets
northeast. criticised by several mem
bers Of Congress, who declared it to
be adjacent to a swamp, was defended
dent OF the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association. and DR.. Starr
Parsons, chairman Of the committee
on colleges and schools of the organ
ization.
high and overlooks the Anacostia
river and is now free from marshes.
1t 10 On the border of what will be
beautiful park comparable with Poto-
mao Park" He pointed out that the
site was really selected by Congress
ington Citizens Association. the board
Of education and the Commissioners.
DR.. Parsons said that the Northeast
Warrington Citizens Association
started the agitation for the new
under construction. and which is ex-
peeted to be completed by September.
1892. I'm 1908 the committee on
schools of the association. of which +
was chairman. presented a report
recommending a new high school
that a site bounded by 9Th and 7th
and D and E streets northeast be
acquired for the building. The school
board approved the recommendation
and provided in its estimates an ap-
preparation Of $500 for the purchase
Of that square. which was then vacant
land.
congress failed to act on the mat
ter and the land was sold and built
upon. However. the association con-
tinued its agitation for the new school,
and by the persistent efforts Of the
committee on legislation an appro-
priation Of S150.000 was granted by
Congress in 1914 for q site"
Evening star., 1921-07-24
IOASK PRESIDENT
. TO CAMP HARDING
Training Camp for Boys on
Conduit Road to Com
mence August /.

President Harding will be invited
this week to visit Camp Harding.
which will open August I, near the
Conduit road, just over the District
Virginia and Maryland boys between
the ages of twelve and eighteen. The
camp is to be named in honor OF the
President, and. in view of its proxim-
ity to the capital and the fact that 1t
will have the backing of the War De-
partment, it is expected the invitation
to the chief executive will be accepted.
Capt. H. d. F. Long. formerly Of the
Marine Corps, who is directing prep
arations for the camp in conjunction
Lieut.. Richard r. Day. instructor OF
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps, have received a large number
OF applications and numerous inquiries
from parents concerning the enter
prise. 1t will be possible to accommo-
date 200 boys. and 1t Is believed this
number will have been signed up oy
August 1.
charge Of the camp. Nomir. Il charges
will be made-s50 for the fun month
Of August or SIS week for two
weeks or more. which will cover all
expenses. Several letters have been
sent to Capt. Long by widowed moth
ers, stating that they have sons tney
would like to place in the camp; out
that their limited means Will make II
impossible for them TO assume the ex-
pense. Capt. Long is hopeful way
will be found to help deserving boys
who wish to get the advantage OF the
months training.
It was pointed out by Capt. Long
that the camp will present splendid
opportunity to young men who have
been attending summer school to have
an outing before September. when the
fall school term starts. By register,
ing at once, these boys could spend
several weeks in camp after the close
Of the summer school, August IL.
Capt. Longs offices are In room at
the District building.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
% DROWNED IN D. C.
WATERS DURING YEAR
Harbor Police and Others See Need
of Pulmotors at Points Along
River Front.

Members of the harbor police force
and other persons engaged in activi-
ties along the water front are unani-
mously in favor Of establishing more
adequate means to conserve human
life in cases of persons falling over
board, jumping into the river or
being In danger of drowning from
other causes.
Capt. w. r Reynolds. in the boat
ing business at the foot OF 34th
street. long advocated the placing OF
pulmotors at convenient points along
the river. Failing to find any agency
to purchase the pulmotors. he made
a purchase and has the instrument
where it may be had without delay
and without cost.
During the many years Capt. Rey-
nolds has been on the river front he
has saved a number of persons from
drowning and probably has recov.
cred the bodies of more victims OF
drowning. accidents than any other
individual
Twenty-eight persons were drowned
in District waters the last fiscal year,
while the previous year such deaths
numbered thirty-seven. Since jan
uary 1. according to the coroners
records, thirteen persons have been
drowned; five during. the first SIX
months of the year and eight since
Included in the list Of drowning
two children, Myer and Louis kolker,
who lost their lives when washed
into an unprotected sewer in Sol
diers' Home grounds. There was one
fatality in the tidal basin. c: E.
Shields. connected with the Southern
railway, being drowned while bath
ing.
Raymond Gray, Raymond White.
Clarence Carroll, Howard Ross and
Albert E. Smith. all colored. were the
Il q q
this month Records show that each
drowning was accidental.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
NEW MEDICINE BUILDING.

DR.. VILLA NH. Welch. director of
the school Of hygiene in public health,
Johns Hopkins University. will repre-
sent the American medical profession
at the dedication Of the new building
of the Peking Union Medical College
~ Psking, China. in September.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
OPPOSES SANITARY LAW.
Newton A. James, Candidate for
LEGISLATURE, Speaks at Hyattsville.

Legislature, SPEAKS at dyattsv1lle.
At East Hyattsville last Friday
night there was we'll attended
political meeting given by the East
Hyattsville Association to further the
nomination and election of Newton A.
James, republican, to the house OF
delegates. Mr.. James spoke and at
tacked the sanitary law as it now
stands, stating that the present law
gives too much discretion to the sani-
tary commissioners and that this dis
cretionary power was being used to
the detriment of the people.
Richard A. Pyles, republican, candi-
date for the state senate, also spoke
and attacked the present sanitary law
and it's operation.
In the near future State Senator
oliver Metzerott will speak to the
East Hyattsville Association on the
sanitary law.