davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

name TO his son. After the bchead-
ing OF the unfortunate Charles I. the
name was popular In England with
his sympathizers. IL was always
among the friends OF the Stewart
cause that the name was most in
vogue in England. H. is now In the
same class with John and William in
England. But there are few last
names derived from Il.
Needless TO say. the name Is
Karl in Germany and other North
European countriea. and Carlo in
Italy. where Il has given rise TO more
last names than here. Tho name
comes originally from the word
"chori' or churl. meaning man OF
soldier.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Pottyjohn This Is a Welsh sur
name. originally Apichn. having ths
sirnifcance. "son OF John"
Copyright. 1891. hy The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AWAIT DECISION
OF i. 5. BOARD.
Unions Not to Act Until
Railroad Company's Re
quest is Disposed OF
600 TO 700 WORKING
AT TODD'S CUT

With between 500 and ZOO men
at work at the Todd's Cut shops OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad there ap-
parently has been no change in the
local railroad situation as far as
shop workers are concerned during
the past two weeks It is claimed
that a large number OF the shop
workers now employed have signed
the company's piece work agree
ment. Most OF these workers are
men who were not laid of and the
unions calm that those on furlough
who have been sent FOR in most in
stances have declined to sign the
agreement
on August 10 the Railroad Labor
Board gave the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company an extension OF IS
days in which 10 comply with de-
cision No. 21S. and the shop crafts
here. Il is said, will take no action
until they hear from national head
quarters following the Railroad La
Dor Boards decision on the railroad
companys request to have the board s
decision revoked.
I'VE are preparing our data for
presentation to the United States
Railroad Labor Board" one OF the
system Federation leaders said yes
terday. THE story that representa-
tives OF the men have signed ar
agreement. unanimously concurrec
In by $4,000 railroad workers Is un'
true. These men were elected OF
the companys ballot. and do no
represent the men who are out Of
employment or those who have beer
offered jobs. but refused TO sign VI
for piece work Our duly authorized
representatives have been trying e
get in touch with the Management
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad In or
der to conduct the election OF rep
resentatives as in accordance will
decision No. 21s OF the Labor Board
but they have refused. We are put
ting our case up to the Labor Boar'
as directed IN this and the formel
decision. No. 49,
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
PLENTY OF TEACHERS
FOR STATE SCHOOLS

At the opening Of the school term
for schools in rural Delaware on
September 6. there will be no lack
Of instruction in the rural schools.
according to Ellwood Souder. a
member Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. Mr.. souder believes that the
matter OF salaries has been satisfac-
torily adjusted. Few teachers have
given up their positions. and those
that gave them up have been re-
placed by others.
In an effort to bring about an i'm
provement in school conditions
throughout the State. the State Board
Of Education is going over every
phase Of the situation carefully. All
affairs OF the schools are to be man.
aged on the most economical basis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
HocKEssIN GRANGE ACTIVITIES

Hockessin Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening, with a
good attendance and had an inter-
esting business meeting. Two can
didates. James Henry Roser and
Lewis n. Gebhart were initiated in
the first and second degrees OF the
grange. An interesting report was
given OF the field day sports al the
Delaware state Fair Grounds last
Thursday. The following literary
program was enjoyed: Singing by
the Gange: paper by Mrs. Ida L. p.
woodward; reading. Seven Mistakes
Of Life" by Rev. Clark; reading
"souvenir Post Cards" by ID. NJ
| Buckingham. this was followed b,
discussions on various topics OF th'
day.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
MINT NOW COMING
$4,000, DOLLARS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-rhe
Philadelphia mint. which today has
reached the greatest production in
its history. is cutting down the inter-
est bearing debt OF the United States
s5.000.000 a month. say officials OF
the institution.
incidentally. a new record has
been set In the coming OF silver dol
lars. on which the energies OF the
plant have been concentrated In or
der to replace the 350.000.000 melt
ed down int he war to sell to Brit
ain as bullion.
The average production for, the
last month. II was declared. has been
$780, silver dollars a day, and on
some days Il has reached 275,o0o.
After melting the coins sold as
bullion the Government was Obliged
to call in all silver certificates COW
cred by them. as under the law the
treasury must hold a silver dollar
for each certificate issued. To COW
er the loss in currency short term
certificates OF Indebtedness bearing
2 per cent. interest were issued. The
dollars now being coined permit the
Issuance OF new silver certificates
which are being used In calling IN
the certificates OF Indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

around long. He's gone like an ex-
press train. out OF sight before you
know ~ Goodnessi He knows bet
ter than to stay round after doing
so much damage.
Last year he picked up Susan
Jane Browns doll and carried IL all
the way TO China. where a sailor
man found II and brought IL back.
Don the Dog found himself dan
Cling from the top OF a telepragh
pole in Timbuctoo. and Pat Pig land
ed right among the peacocks in the
castle-garden."
But how shall I ever get home ?"
asked Scramble anxiously.
mick and Nancy can take you
with their Magic Shoes" answered
Sprinkle Blow. "I'n come. too. as
soon as / find the lasso."
Nancy and Nick and Scramble
Squirrel were soon travelling toward
the earth.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise)
(To Be Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
GOLD NPORTs GAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-GNd to
the value OF S443.3l3.OOO has been
brought to the United States from
foreign countries since the begin
ming Of the present year, while ex-
ports Of the metal for the same pc
riod have amounted to but S1O,72O.-
900. according to figures made pub
lie by the Federal Reserve Board.
OF this amount 1926. $3.50. 900 was in
foreign bullion. S67.4170OO in for
eign coins; S25,S45,OO0 in gold ore
and base bullion. and S24.293.OOO in
United States gold coin.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Is 1T CHARLEsq

II is rather remarkable that In
spite OF the extreme popularity OF
the first name Charles. the last
names. Charles and Charleson. have
remained fairly unusual. other
popular first names. such as John
and william. have given almost in
Vulnerable Johnsons. Wilson's and
Wiiiiamsons. Doubtless the explain
alton Of this state of affairs Is that
Il was not until the seventeenth
century. that Charles became popu-
lar in England-and that was a
period when the majority OF sur
names had been formed.
II was. OF course. King Charles l.
who made the name popular IN
England. II rs said that he derived
his name from the monarch who. az
Carlos 1. OF Spain. and Karl V, Of
Germany. Jane I. the father Of
Charles I. was impressed with the
success OF Carlos I. and so gave thl
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
NUMBER OF STATE
FARMS DECREASED

The number farms In Delaware
decreased during the period between
the census taken In 1910 and that
taken last year. according TO pre-
liminary figures just announced by
the Department OF Commerce,
which show that in 1920 there were
1910 farms in this State. and In
1910. 1O.S36.
In the entire United States, the
number OF farms is shown to be
6.4sS.366 on January 1. 1920. when
the number was 6.361. 500.
The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants--and supply
the public with what Il necds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
CAMEL ON TRACK. HOLDS
UP B. & o. TRAIN

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Aug. 25
(speciaD IT'S camel" said En-
gineer Chris Parshali. Of the Union
town express Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, as the train neared
Everson. W. Va.
IT'S a giraffe" declared Baggage
Master r. j. Whitaker, just as the
train was brought TO a sudden stop.
But Parshall was right. II was a
camel that escaped from a carnival
showing 81 Everson. The animal
came within an ace Of being run
down by the flyer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AhLEGED FIREBuc HrLD.

ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 25.-Noah
Mannon. 20 years old. who was ar
rested last week, charged with set
ting fire to straw stacks on the farm
Of Wiley Cecil. a farmer near Colora.
and with robbery and assault with
intent TO KILL was held for the action
OF the September grand jury by Mag
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

istrate Frank T. Pratt, OF this town,
in default OF $500 bail.
Mannon, who halls from Chris
tiansburg, Va. it is alleged. after
firing the straw stacks hid while Mrs
Cecil ran across the fields. While the
neighbors were working on the blaze.
Mrs Cecil in going upstairs found
Mannon rifling a trunk, from which
he secured SO in money and some
jewelry. Securing a shotgun. he
jumped from the roof and faced Mrs
Cecil and with child in her arms in
the yard. Mrs. Cecil. armed with a
pistol. and Mannon exchanged sew
eral shots. He fed to a corn field,
where he was captured by a posse of
farmers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
LABOR CALLS FOR
TEXTBOOK CHANGES

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. rs. Fl
Pointing out that there appears to
be evidence OF a preconcerted and
well-organized effort to shape the
thoughts OF the young through the
preparation Of textbooks used" in
the public schools in which there isl
total absence OF labor's point Of
view" the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor. In
session at the Ambassador, an
nounced a decision to wage a cam
paign to correct that situation and
remove the false conception OF ex-
listing theories OF Industrial. politi-
cal and social economy"
The council further purposes "to
do all within its power to aid the
teachers to perfect their organiza-
tlons so that the proper public senti-
ment can be aroused to compensate
them commensurate with the great
| service they perform"
The executive council also direct
ed that the various afiliated central
bodies and State Federations OF La
Dor be urged to demand in their re-
+ spective communities improvement
in the school buildings.
Organized women workers OF the
country are pressing their demands
for equal privileges with men in all
unions affiliated with the American
( Federation OF Labor. Representa-
tives OF women wage earners yester-
! day urged the federation's execu-
tive council to take steps immedi.
ateiy TO compel all unions 10 admit
them to membership with full privi'
leges. They were told by the coun.
+ ell that II was powerless to compe
unions TO grant them membership
as the constitution OF the federation
4 guarantees the autonomy Of each in
tcrnational organization.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

A little lemon improves pineapple
preserve.
String beans may be cooked with
grated cheese and be served as main
dish for luncheon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Special meeting OF Painters Ecc1
No. 634. will be held at the Labor
Temple. Thursday evening. Angust
25. at o'clock. Matters OF I'M
portance will be transacted An
members attend without fail.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-Affx
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Only One Corn
Peeler "GetS-It"

Follow the judgment Of the millions
use "Gets-It'' and be sure 10 be corn ana
main free You'll say it's magic. Costs
but a trihe az any drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

packers did not contract for M
crops because there was no incer17vp
for them TO do so In the faos -
their tremendous losses in tho -
preceding years"
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

WITH this sensational new
Wv soap product you can save
yourself hours Of back-breaking
rubbing on the washboard.
We all know il is possible to get
the regular weekly wash clean with
ordinary cake soap. but it is a ter
ribly long, hard job. We know
soaking the clothes has always
meant less rubbing.
After years Of experimenting, the
largest soap makers in the world
have perfected in Rinso an entirely
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

new soap product. Rinse is a per-
feet combination Of pure. cleansing
materials that loosen dirt from even
the heaviest pieces Of the weekly
wash without injury TO a single
fabric. With il you do not have
to rub anything but the most
badly soiled spots such as neck
bands and cuffs
Don't rub your youth AWAY. Get
a package Of Rinse today at your
grocer's or department store.
Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Msss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
Suits Adopt
Youth-giOingLmeS

Deservedly in the front rank of fash
ions is the two-piece Suit. With jacket
of straight, box-like or mandarin lines,
it successfully solves the Suit problem
for women who are partial to separate
skirts and blouses. The braid, button
or embroidery trimmings of the suit
are echoed on the jacket. Other Suits
have belted or Elton jackets. Among
the fabrics featured are twill cords,
tricotines, velour checks and wool jer-
seys.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
Skirts

Skirts of silk and Skirts of soft WOOL
ems have appeared in other seasons, but
to this Spring has been left the honor
of presenting smart models developed
of novelty wolfe. Usually of white and
bordered in vivid tones these cotton
Skirts favor luscious Canton crepes and
novelty weaves like baronette while the
wooden modes are almost all plaid or
checkered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
The Cape Coat
Is in High FaOor

This Spring and many charming YER
sions of this mode are represented in
our extensive displays along with the
popular Cape. Characterized by de-
cidedly English air are Topcoats grace
fully flared at their hens. Their
sleeves which are of the side-shoulder
or regular set-in raglan variety con-
form carefully to the lines of the
shoulder. Various shades of gray and
blue are noted as well as countless chic
combinations of the two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
Children g
apparel

All the vivacity and all
the gay, light-hearted-
ness of youth have found
ways into our display of
Spring Apparel for the
younger generation. Here
Mary Jane may learn
how she is going to be
hated and coated during
the months to come, and
which dresses are consid-
cred best for wee folk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
SWeaterS

Spring is a great outdoor
season. IL makes every
woman long to don a
gorgeous Sweater of
carefree stye. Lovely
Sweaters of soft zephyr
or shetland yarns and
silk of radiant tone
bring out the colors in
her cheeks and eyes and
add zest to the enjoy
ment OF her favorite
sports.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
BIouSes

Soft batistes, voiles and organizes
make Blouses that are wonderful COM
pany for the separate skirt or sports
suit Other Blouses intended for more
festive occasions employ crepe de
chimes, Georgettes, taffetas and laces.
Peasant and casaque styles predomi-
nate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
Silk Fr0CkS of Style
and 2outhNMeSS

The rivalry between the narrow and
The full silhouette extends from modes
of satin to Frocks of Canton crepe,
crepe meteor, crepe Georgette, trico-
lette and taffeta. Especially youthful
and alluring are the Frocks enhanced
with gay sashes, brilliant embroideries,
beaded motifs or original panel treat
ments. Interesting choice is also Of
fered in Frocks which combine two fab
RIGS effectively. -XzE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

Since no smart Costume
dares venture on fash
ions thoroughfare with
out its quota of Fur.
Spring interest m u 5 t
needs center on the
smaller presentations -
chic little chokers of rich,
dark sable or mink;
shoulder capes developed
from various perfectly
matched peltries; and
arts of soft-haired
Foxes. Each of these
items is generously inter-
preted here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

MYTH the formal displays the modes and
W fabrics Of believe Apparel
Millinery, Fabric
order the day.
tmo nsn b
put off % there IS n noeo myinevey
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

In The Misleading Lady" which
comes as the feature attraction at
the Rex Theatre. for run Of three
days. beginning Thursday. April 81.
local motion picture patrons will be
treated to screen version Of the
notable play by Charles Goddard and
Paul Dickey. which enjoyed such II
triumphant success on the New York
stage.
.ore than that. they will see Per,
Lytsll. the versatile and gifted
young actor who has won an undis.
puted niche in screendom. He has
the dashig role Of Jack Craigen. the
confirmed woman hater whose first
appearance in effete New York after
a stay in South Africa brings with
1t his complete surrender to beauti
full Helen Steele. Onlv after ne ma.
made his avowal does Craigen learr
that she made him propose to prov,
her fitness for leading part at {
millionaire's little theatre" Infur
lated by such treatment. Craiger
abducts her to his hunting lodg,
and proceeds to brusque wooing
which begins with the lady chained
and ends in a breathless episode II
which he wins against the claims o
Helen's fiance.
The story. with its quick temps
and its delicious sparkling humor
which critics say is conveyed on tn
screen far more effectively than 1
was on the footlights. is a Metre
special production, directed b!
George Irving. under the persona
supervision of Maxwell Karger. Loi
Zelncr adapted the play. k.thu
Martinelli was the camera man an,
Lester J. Vermilyea designed tn
special art interiors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

public schools and In Saratoga acad-
envy He was graduated from the
college of physicians and surgeons,
medical department Columbia univer-
sfty In 1890, when lie moved to Wyom-
ing.
DIR. Newell has served on the stairs
OF n number of governors of his state
ana was Mt one time assistant surgeon
general of Wyoming. He entered the
service In August, 1918, and served
AT the NJ. @. T.. O., Fort Riley, Kan.
and at U. s. General hospital No. 10.
at New Haven, Conn. He was one Of
the organizers of the Donald Garbutt
post OF Sheridan and was elected de-
partment commander In August, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed. William Stopford
ct ux to Frederick w. Stopford, N
1-2 SEA-, swift SE1-4 Sec. "a.
Lot l Sec. 25-3S2E. Con. 800
Patent. United States to Loui.
Samuels, N1-2 NE1-4 Sec. 1S-37-1E
Warranty deed. Blaine Snyder ct
ux to Charley Franklin Poole. TN
100 feet in NWl-4 SE1-4 Sec. Is
35-4E. Con. $325.00
Patent. United States to Alexar
der Samuel, NE1-4 NW1-4 and l.,
1. Sec. 19-37-1E.
Contract william Musroe ct u,
with John H. Lewis ct ux, agre =
ment to sell E1-2 SE1-4 Sec 70, Nj
2 NE1-4 Sec. l3-35-2E. also swl-I
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

SEl-4 Sec. 1882 e and the; nj
Warranty deed, Fisher Carr t.
harry Wilson. Lots l. 2, II and ~
Block S, Marshall Tract, Weippe ana
Part NEl-4 SW1-4 Sec. 15-35-4E.
Con. 800
Warranty deed. Denver L. Snyder
ct ux to Lillian Teed. N1-2 NW1-%
Sec. S-34-4E. Con. $4,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Chas. A. Fisher was q passenger
on the outgoing train Monday morn
ing.
Bob Gray was a passenger 10.
Lewiston on Saturdays morning
train.
B. r. Schmid was a passenger for
Lewiston on the morning train
Thursday.
Theo. Fohl was an outgoing pas
senger In the morning train Monday
for Lewiston.
Mrs. Geo. McKinnon was an out
going passenger on the morning
train Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Hornby were
outgoing passengers on last Fridays
morning train.
f. O'COnner was a passenger for
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
train for short visit.
Mrs. c. d. McEachron went to
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
train for q short visit.
Mrs. VIM. Cavanaugh and chill
dren were passengers on the outgo-
ing train Tuesday morning.
P. J. Holmberg of Dent. was an
Orofino visitor Tuesday and departed
on Wednesdays morning train.
w. E. Thornton of the Clearwater
Garage. made a business trip to
Lewiston on Thursdays passenger.
J. H. Lutes. an old-time resident
Of Fraser, was a business visitor in
Orofino last Saturday.
w. w. Parker. a prominent farm
er Of the Fraser country spent Sat-
urday in town on business.
Jack Dobson of Gilbert, was an
outgoing passenger on the morning
train Saturday for Lewiston.
Miss Evelyn Merwin, county sup
erintendent of schools, was a pas
senger on Sundays morning train
for Spokane.
w. J. White, county commissioner
departed for Lewiston Thursday
morning ON business connected with
county affairs.
Miss Mary Delaney went 10 Lewis
ton this week to be with Mrs
Swank while under the doctors care
In the hospital.
Harry Walrath. deputy game war
den. departed for Lewiston Monday
morning on business connected with
the State game department.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Davis went to
Peck on Sundays morning train en-
route to Southwick and motored
!. home in the afternoon in their own
Wallace McCloskey, T. B. Reed
and C. w. Space of Pierce, were
Orofino visitors Friday and departed
OH the morning train Saturday for
Lewiston.
A Bloom, of Elk River, who came
over to attend a meeting of the
Clearwater Highway District board
departed for home on Tuesdays
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Saunders
who have been employed at the
State Sanitarium, departed Thursday
morning for the coast en- route prob
ably to California.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

John Scott was an outgoing pas
senger on this mornings train for
Lewiston.
J. w. Blake and Joe Michels were
outgoing passengers on this morn
ing's train.
Mrs T. ]. Root came down from
Greer on this mornings train to at
tend to probate matters before Judge
Snyder
Newton M. Temple. General Field
Secretary of the Worlds furiiy Fed
Grafton, was departing passenger on
the morning train today.
J. H. Oversmith, one OF Moscow's
prominent attorneys. visited the
county seat this week and departed
for home Tuesday morning.
W. II. Phar of Gilbert. went to
Lewiston this morning to visit his
daughter Violet, who is attending
the Lewiston Business College and
making rapid progress IN her stud es.
The Clearwater Highway District
held their regular monthly meeting
last Monday. Commissioners Erb.
Snyder and Bloom we're in attend
ence and the board adjourned Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Sam Right of Elk River,
Wisconsin. and daughter. Mrs. Ma
lott Of Charleston, visited at The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Crabb this
week. and departed for Lewiston on
today's morning train.
c. j. Lester is taking a much
needed rest from his steady and con-
filming duties as janitor in the
school building and departed for
Spokane on Sundays morning pas
senger for visit at the Falls City.
Mrs. F. H. Judd has joined her
husband in Orofino and they have
|Nse oH houSShCCpiH6 III tHC DOuSOl
house in Days addition. The Judd
family are among the oldest resi-
dents in the Fraser section.
e. Bemis footed it over from Elk
River last Friday, reacl.:-.g Ahsahka
N the afternoon. He visited Orofino
Saturday, departing for Ahsahka the
same day intending to take the over
mountain route home via Dent.
Mrs. Thomas Nygard and Mrs.
o. Atherton went to Lewiston Sun
day to visit their sister Mrs. Swank,
who is under the doctors care at a
Lewiston hospital, and who will
probably return in a short time.
J. M. Bartlett was an Orofino Wis
itor last week and departed for Lew
iston last Friday morning. Mr.. Bart
/ lett was here to figure on the addi-
ton to the State Sanitarium, which
probably will be constructed this
spring.
Mrs. Rhodes of Lewiston visited al
| the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Watson, this week anc
departed for home Wednesday morn.
| ing accompanied by her mother Mr.
Watson followed on Thursday
morning train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

An interesting subject for abstract
discussion is whether short skirts are
responsible for silk stockings or
whether silk stockings are the cause
Of short skirts