davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
DOES TRAINING PAY?

At the present time the business world is passing through temporary depression Although conditions have been improving. Il number of industries are laying off employees, cutting sal aries, and getting down to a rock bot tom efficiency basis.
 Which class of employees are releas- ed at time like this.-the trained worker or the unskilled man who has no special ability: The untrained uan k always the first to %. He is never sure of his job. and even when working draws a low salary The man CT woman who knows how to do some one thing well. the man q woman who k prepared for his or her work. k the one that stays on the payroll and the one that draws the best salary
 Specialized training will lift anyone above the masses Ability iS nothing but an average brain specially prepared Such training k necessary to success in this age of specialization Brains are at premium. There are plenfy of men and women for the ordinary job that pays an ordinary salary, but the demand for hiyh-priced workers for big jobs k always greater than the sup ply.
 Do you realize that you can put yourself in the class of the trained worker in a few months time: By en- rolling al once in rhe largest business training institution in America. with Il faculty of over thirty specialized teachers. all modern office equipment. using the Famous Byne systems of Business Training, and let Us give you the most thorough, complete and practi- cal training that can be had, in less time and at less cost than at any other
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
HONORARY PEN BOARD.

Gov. McRae has appointed new Board of Penitent;ary Commissioners under recent act of the legislature aholishing the old board. and pro viding for an honorary one mstead.
 The new Reard will serve the state without pay II K composed of 1 men and one woman the later named be ing Mrs Laura Conner, of Augusta.
 MessrS Alexander Jones, Morris, and Crockett, of the new Board are men of Spotless character and recog- nized business ability-each having made complcteSucccSS in the manage mcnt of their individual farming affairs. Mrs Conner the lady mem Der of the Board, ts. herself sue cessful planter and woman of won derful business understanding There fore, with no political axe to grind and with no selfish thought to enter tain. il is reasonable to hope for big ger and better things done for the State of Arkansas under the new man agement of the penitentiary
 We extend the hand of welcome to the new Board.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
GOT THE REAL THING

For five long years l suffered with stomach trouble and what the doctors called gall stone collie, and all said noth ing but an operation would do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me to try it, and I found 1t to be the real thing, I feel better than I have in eight years and I am praising God for Mayr's Wonder. ful Remedy" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes prae tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. Ono dose will convince or money refunded Hesterly Drug Store and leading drug gists everywhere.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
TO FEBRUARY.

February, stingy cuss,
 You are holding out on Us Hence we rise and make fuss. You're q tighwad-we can prove 1t Here's the stain you can't remove it. Last year you gave twenty-nine Days. some wretched and some fine. This year only twenty eight, Though we pay the self same rate Why the shortage. February? Are you siingy. or contrary: Why deprive us of day, Without cutting down your pay: Can't you give a birthday. maybe. To each 29th-born baby? February, much we fear You've become a profiteer With the cheats you now are rated And may be investigated
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be recelv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 q. m, of the day on which 1t Is intended for use, otherwise it will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

school
 You can complete your course here and be ready to take position, which we will secure for you, when the reac. ton from present. conditions in busi- ness takes place.
 Fill in and mail coupon for large free catalogue. Name ------------- Address -----------------
 Tyler Commercial College
 Tyler, Texas.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

can say: Il will let no evil practice have dominion over me.
 Jennie Carr Pullman.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

English first names. The name was
usual in Normandy. and Roger, OF
Montgomery. a Norman. who went
with William the Conqueror to Eng
land, introduced the first name to
England. He was a cousin OF the
great conqueror and contributed
sixty ships to the enterprise Of con-
quering England.
Roger means famous spear. II is
from the same Teutonic derivation
as the names Roland, Randolph.
Robert and Roderick. Its earliest
form was Hruadgar. A Roger Of
early fame was one Of the Nibelun-
genlied. and still another was a Ia
vorite in Italian legend. The name is
Roger and Hodge in England, hence
surnames such as Hodges and Hodge,
son are really akin In derivation
with Rogers and Rodgers In Itaiy
It is Ruggerio and Rogero, and these
are used as surname as well as
last names. Rogerio appears In
Spain and Rudiger In Germany,
while Rutger is the Dutch form OF
Rogers borne as a surname by a
prominent American family of Dutch
lancestry.
Copyright. 1891, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
ASK PROTECTION
FORDYE TRADE
Chemist Says Embargo
Necessary to Save Indus
try From Destruction
COMMITTEE HEARS
FINAL APPEALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Final
arguments for and against a dye
embargo in the next tariff law were
laid before the Senate finance COM
mittee yesterday, ending another long
fight waged over the plan which has
REQUIRED in Congress four different
times since the war. The committee
today heard members of the tariff
commission on American valua-
ton provisions of the Fordney tariff
bill and then will determine
whether the two propositions shall
be recommended to the Senate.
The case of those supporting the
embargo was concluded by DR.. r.
II. Killheffer, a chemist, associated
with one of the larger dye making
concerns. who said the committee
was confronted with alternatives of
assuring a dye industry by means
of an import ban, or allowing 1t TO
be destroyed by foreign competi-
ton
Ruin would come, he added, un-
less restrictions were provided, add
ing that German dye manufactuI ems
recently had told him while on a
visit there of their intention 90 uv-
feat the ambitions OF American dye
makers to establish a great industry
here. They did not intend to permit
, American manufacturers to impair
their world advantage, he said the
Germans had informed him.
on the other side OF the question
George Demming. OF Philadelphia
representing the Association of Hos
iery and Underwear Manufacturers
contended there was a danger O~n
fronting textile makers. II they were
compelled to depend on American
dye manufacturers for their sup
plies. They could not sell products
he added. which lost all semblanc'
OF colors once they had been laun'
dered- Such a situation. he con
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

see me"
An Cob rolled up. his sleeves and
tucked in his cuffs so they wouldn't
get wet. Il do hope my claws are
good and sharp for holding on" he
said to himself. "for' really old
Blackie is the slipperiest thingl"
wait here. kiddies." said Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow. I'm going to tell
Blacl1ie something. I'll be right back
In an instant the little fairyman
got on his magic umbrella and dis
appeared under the top OF the water,
but almost at once he was back.
nodding and smiling.
Il told him about Marty and Cob, %
he whispered. THE sleepy old thing
was doing. Thought there was no
danger because he couldn't see. He's
behind a big rock now, safe and
sound. bets see what happens.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MANY
THIS WINTER
Railroads Will Furnish
Them, War Finance Di-
rector Tells Senators
THINK RATES
OUGHT TO FALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Eugene
Mayer. director of the War Finance
Corporation. which would have
charge under administration plans Of
the funding of some $500, 900, 900 in
railroad debts to the government, ex-
planned to the Senate Interstate com
merce committee yesterday legisla-
ton which President Harding recent
ly urged in a special message to
Congress.
''The Presidents message and the
possibility for action already has
had considerable effect on the market
for railroad securities" Mr.. Meyer
said. '-ro say that~a million more
men would be employed Con rail-
road work. during the coming win
ter is. think, a very conservative
estimate
A general economic restoration
also might be expected, Mr.. Meyer
said. adding:
Then material reduction in rail-
road rates ought to follow. We are
on the upgrade and this measure will
accelerate restoration"
Mr.. Meyer said the bin '>contem-
plates no gift TO the railroads. y
ample security being required. He
explained that the corporations had
over $500, 100000 OF its cash fund
available for operations and power
to issue three billions OF bonds.
Appropriations TO aid the rail-
roads. Mr.. Meyers said, were neither
necessary nor advisable" as the War
Finance Corporation could inter
vene 'in a temporary way and help
restore normal functions of the rail-
road investment market"
Private capital has been cut of
largely from railroads, Mr.. Meyer
said, because OF their reduced earn
ings during the last eight or ter
months, due to the acute industrial
"crisis."
The government now has $3z2.-
100000 Of the railroads equipment
fund bonds. Mr.. Meyer said. and
some of these. he believed. might be
sold in the open market. Congress
would not have to provide any addi-
tional funds for the railroad funding
before June 80. 1922. he estimated
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

tinued, eventually would result IA
American dry goods houses going TO
foreign lands for their stocks
Joseph II. Choate, Jr., represent
ing the American Dyes Institute and
the Chemical Foundation submit
ted to the committee documents
covering suits Of the alien property
custodian against II. A. Metz. New
York dye manufacturer, to get con-
troll of his plant alleged at that
time to have been partly German
owned. He offered the evidence, he
explained. because he would not be
able to reply to testimony Of Mr.
Metz yesterday. which he described
as a "tirade of abuse"
Arguments advanced by the dye
makers seeking an embargo that
theirs was key industry were AZ
tackled by Earl J. w. Ragsdale. for
mer Lieutenant colonel OF ordnance.
who is credited with the concep-
ton OF the Edgewood (Maryland)
arsenal. Mr.. Ragsdale asserted that
as head of the explosives desk" in
the War Department during the war
he had been given only patriotic
cooperation" by the chemical In
dustry. He expressed the belief that
its leaders did not realize then their
business would last after the war
or their plans would have been df-
ferent
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

moderation with which the victors
used their power, and upon equity in
apportioning Silesia- The British
Empire, the Prime Minister declared,
would never be dragged into another
war caused by the oppressive use Of
superior force or the abuse of JUS
tice in time of triumph.
With the meeting OF the Coun-
eli all asperity between the French
and British delegations over the
Silesian boundary apparently had
disappeared. Both sides are agreed.
It seems. that there must be COM
promise over this question and that
the unity Of the Allied Powers can
not be wrecked over a matter so
relatively unimportant
The council resumed formal hear
ings OF the Upper Silesian experts
today. but no one seemed really In
terested in what they had to say.
The conference thus far has shown
a marked contrast to the bitter con-
tentions OF the San Reno. Paris,
Boulogne and London Supreme
Council meetings. In this connec-
tion Mr.. Lloyd George is quoted as
having remarked that the mere
presence Of the American Ambassa-
dor has had a stabillzing effect It
is. felt that he brought with him a
calm outside view that tended to
soften the sharpness OF the contro-
versy.
The presence OF George Harvey,
the United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. has led to suggestions
in unofficial quarters that he may
play definite role In settling the
vexing Silesian question. Mr. Har-
vey has made no statement. but
there is an assumption that any ac-
tion he may take will be directed by
the State Department in Washing
ton.
Brigadier General II. T. Allen.
commander-in-chi OF the Ameri-
can Army OF Occupation, was called
before the Supreme Council imme-
diately after It opened this morn
ing's session. When General Allen
arrived in Paris it was understood
that he had come to consult with
Ambassador Harvey on the subject
OF the cost OF maintaining American
troops In Germany.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SIS FINE ON THIS
DRUNKEN DRIVER

Magistrate Stradley, yesterday af-
ternoon, imposed a fine OF s25 and
costs on Rowland w. Bissell. charg-
ed with operating an automobile
while intoxicated and driving an au-
tomobile without the consent of the
owner, on the first charge, and held
him under $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions on the second
charge.
Bissell. It Is charged, was driving
the. car that collided with the auto
mobile Of Joseph w. Macklin. last
week, seriously injuring Mrs Mack
lin.
Bissell, through his attorney Harry
K Hoch, attempted to show that
he had been given permission to take
the machine from the garage Of Mrs.
Anna Tannen. 500 Walnut street, to
his own garage and repair shop to
make repairs, when asked by Mrs.
Tannen what he was doing on the
Philadelphia turnpike at IL o'clock
at night, he replied he was testing
the machine; that ne had to suit his
own convenience in testing machines
he was repairing and that he could
not be expected to test them at the
pleasure of the customers.
Mrs. Tanpen denied she had given
Bissel permission to repair the ma
chine although she had permitted
him to take the machine to his
garage as It had to be moved and
she understood it did need some re-
pairs, but she said she had no idea
OF having anything done at thai
time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CHAUTAUQUA FOR

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 10. The
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association
will visit Georgetown this year for
the tenth time, commencing on We'd
nesday. August 81 and continuing
for five dayE
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities of the Want Ads to Sc
cure office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
RESUME WORK ON
STATE HIGHWAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvI4LE. Aug. 10.-con-
tractors are in town planning TO
start work on the continuation Of
the Greenwood -Bridgeville state
highway. The road will be built
across the Ricards farm and will run
near the town limits.
Herbert Nabb. clerk in the Ball
umore Trust Company, has resumed
his work after weeks vacation
spent at Cambridge, Nd.
Virgil Wiley and sister Elizabeth.
have returned from Selbyville and
Ocean View. where they visited rela-
tives-
Miss Catherine Wiley. assistant
postnlistress is spending a few
weeks vacation IN Washington, d.
c.. as tho guest OF Miss Mira lay
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H Nelson
and daughter Eileen have been
spending a few days at Rehoboth.
Clayton Curry has been visiting
friends and relatives at Greensboro
Md.
Miss Mabel Tebo. OF Dover. is tn,
guest OF Miss Ann Cahan.
Miss Bessie Kline is spending
some time with relatives in Balu
moro.
Mrs. Horace Sudler and daughter
Maud and Lillian left yesterday 10
a weeks stay at the Paynter Cot
tage, on Delaware avenue, Rehoboth
Mrs Harry W. viven. who ha
been i'll for some time. is in a seri
Gus condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Quillei
and sons Randolph and Martin LEI
yesterday for the Catsldn Mountains
where they will visit David Robin
son, an uncle of Mrs. Quillen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
is TT RoGERs2


Rodgers and Rogers are. OF course.
both derived from the same source
The frequency OF the surname at
tests to the fact that as a frst name
Roger was once rather more popular
than 1t is today.
The Rogers and Rodgers family
have been more prominent In this
country than in England, though II
was from England that the first OF
the name came to America. There
have been several scientists OF the
name Rogers. William Augustus was
well-known Harvard astronomer,
Henry Darwin Rogers was as well
known as a geologist In the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and Fairman
Rogers, American engineer. added TO
the science OF physics. The Rod
gerses have been better known as
naval officers. There were John
Rogers, father and son, who gained
fame as admirals after the Revolu-
ton. and Christopher Raymond
Perry Rodgers, admiral IN the Civil
War.
AS first name, Roger has had an
interesting record. II was for many
years one OF the most usual OF al
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
ACCUSE GEORGETOWN
NEGROES OF ROBBERY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 1O.-Three
Negroes. william Laws. Edward In
gram and Arthur Pettyjohn. resid-
ing here. were arrested and arrign-
ed before Justice OF the Peace e. w.
Ryon. last night, charged with rob-
bing the Office OF the Georgetown
Ice Company early Sunday morning
Laws and Ingram. in default OF $500
bah, were committed to the Sussex
county Jail to await the October
term OF court. Pettyjohn also was
held in $500 hail but obtained
surety.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
COB GOES FISHING

Nancy and Nick and Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. the Weatherman, watched be-
side the Willow-Tree Pool. after
Marty Mink had slid quietly into the
muddy water. They hadn't forgotten
that Cob Coon had also telephoned
that he had an engagement with
Blackie Bass at o'clock that even
ing. and they wondered what had
suddenly made Blackie so popular.
But Sprinkle-Blow was suspicious,
knowing Marty and Cob so well.
Pretty soon Cob came shopping
along the lower branches OF the will
low-tree and looked down. "Goodl"
said he. mot only has Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow made the water muddy so that
Blackie can't see me. but he has
blown out the moon. All / have to
do is to hang onto a low branch
and reach down. l know exactly
where Mr.. Bass Fish is, but he can't
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MISS LnIIAN PRATT dies

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. Aug. 10.-Miss Lii
lian Pratt aged 21 years, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Pratt. of
Pryor's Corner near Smyrna. died
yesterday morning at the home OF
her parents. Miss Pratt had a wide
circle Of friends among the young So
cial set Of this section. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her late residence
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Interment viii be made at Smyrna
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Miss Elsie and Grace Wipf.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wipf, Of East Second street, are MS
iting their aunt, Mrs. George Patter-
son. Delaware City.
Mrs. William II. Morrison OF Phil
adelphia, Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. James Morrison OF The Strand.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
'C0RNSTACK BUCK
NEW SUSSEX HOOTCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Aug. To- Be
cause OF the rowdyism at some Of
the campmeetings in this county.
caused by overindulgence in what is
known as "cornstack buck" officers
have been asked by some officials Of
Carey's Camp to be in attendance a
part OF the session. II Is said an H.
licit still Is located In that section
and trouble is feared.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
SHEETS

Garden City Sheets, S1x90 Day $500 81
1914 brown, unbleached Pepperel Sheeting,
S Day, yards for -----------$l
Bonoma Sheets, 72x90 5 Day, each 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
CHICKEN BULLETINS

Our County Agent. Fred S.
Idtse, mailed me the other day
a package of bulletins on chick
ems. They are chuck full of
needed information, and are free
for the asking at the American
office. There are about enough
of them so every member of the
Askov S. C. White Leghorn Club
can get copy each of the vari-
Gus kinds. Others interested
can also get copies free of
charge by writing to United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. c.. for
farmers bulletins Nos. sol, 624,
898, 11OS, 1112, l116 and lila.
Blueprints Of poultry houses
may be had for 10 cents a copy
from Division Of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul. MINI.
Send for No. 800 colony house
for chicks. No. ll9 two pen
shed roof or No. l64 two pen
broken gable roof. | can not see
how No. 149 could be warm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
HON E
SWEET
HON E
~
Askov

N. =. Jensen is now able &c
be up again. He is quite weak
yet but is slowly gaining
strength.
Mrs. II. Petersen and baby girl
are both getting along as well
as could be expected at the Sand
stone hospital.
Mrs. Jens B. Jensen and her
two smallest children returned
yesterday from a two weeks vi
sit with her folks at Danncbrop
Nebr
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Koed. MAIDS
Jorgensen, John l.. Madsen and
Chris Eriksen drove to Minnea-
polls Wednesday evening in the
lattcr's car for a days visit.
The Askov Garage has in
stalled a modern welding outfit
with prc-heating apparatus and
combination cutting and welding
torch. They are now able to
handle any kind of welding
job and give their growing list
of customers first class service.
r. Word, representative of
the Indiana Silo Company was
here last week and in company
with G. NJ. Nelson of the Askov
Lumber Co. sold silos to the fol
lowing: |. A. Ecklund. Fred
Hansen, Martin Brandt, j. =.
Madsen, p. Simonsgaard.
John II. Sorensen left Tues.
day night for Extra, Iowa, to
drive home Buttermaker Ander.
sens bort car. Enroute home
he will stop off at Elk Horn
Iowa, for visit with his sister
and also stop in Minneapolis fol
a few days course in welding.
Chris Sivertsen, the local sec
ton foreman, has received no
tice that he will be transferred
i'm about a week. He expects {,
be moved to Deer River; OFT,
Petersen of Grandy will succeed
him. Mr.. Petersen will move hi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

family up here as soon as the
Sivertsen family leaves. The
section crew will be increased to
seven men and the territory
they cover will be extended two
miles at the south end, making
a total stretch of eight miles.
The scale for the crew remains
the same 49, cents per hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Large Confirmation Class.

A class of % young people
were confirmed at the Danish
Lutheran church in Askov Sun
day by Rev. S. ID. RodhoIm local
pastor, before congregation
which filed the church to ca
pacity.
The young people who took
this important religious step of
their lives are as follows:
Harald johnson.
Aksel Hansen.
Carl Larsen.
Elmer Ecklund.
Ralph Gravesen.
Thorvald Sorensen.
Holper Dixen.
Henry Johansen.
Henry Simonsgaard.
George Larsen.
Ans"ar Roaholm.
Harry Ecklund.
Gladys Jensen
Gudrun Kilstofte.
Lydia Jensen.
Gudrun Andersen.
Theresa Poulsen,
Ragna Sorensen.
Paula Madsen.
Olga Andersen.
Ottilia Poulsen.
Apnete Nielsen.
Ruth Jensen.
Myrtle Hansen.
Edna Adolphsen.
American Want Ads will brins
results if anything will.
Three months trial subscrip
tion to the American for SOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

enough in this climate; No l64
is surely alright; but don't take
my word for it, send for both
and decide for yourself.
Theo. Jensen.