davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-22
1000 Colorado Fuel and Iron Workers
Fail to Report.

PUEBLO. Col. Sept 22.-About
1000 men Of the first morning shift at
the Minnequa plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company here did not
go to work this morning. Instecd
they gathered In Bessemer City Park,
near the plant 1t was estimated so
per cent OF the flrst shift failed to
report
The evening world., 1919-09-22
All Report At Connecticut steel
and Wire Mills.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-OfflciaLs OF
the American Steel and Wire plants In
Connecticut announced this morning
that every workman had reported for
duty to-day and that all profeased ig-
norance OF a strike order affecting the
trade in this State.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
CORNERSTONE FOR
U. S. HEROES.
President POincare EuIOgises
Americans Mt san Mihiel.

SAN MIHIEL. Sept. 22.--The corner
stone OF the Franco American monu-
ment commemorating the victory of The
American Expeditionary Force in cap
ago was laid here to-day. President
Poincare euloglzed the achievement OF
the Americans in this first purely
American major operation Of the war.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
Two Upstate Plants Not Affected
by strike.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 22.-Neither
the Halcomb nor Crucible Steel plants
OF Syracuse are expected to be affected
by the strike. excepting through posi-
BILE shortage OF material. Both plants
are run on the open shop" basis. the
men not being organized.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
N-BORN WORKERS REFUSE TO JOIN STEEL STRIKERS

tested No meetings have been held
there.
The Eastern Steel Company at
Pottsville, employing about thou
sand men. was not affected by the
strike order. All the men reported
for work as usual.
All iron and steel mills In Lancaster
County were reported working as
usual
The strike had little effect In Phila-
delphia. Normal conditions prevailed
at the Midvale steel and Ordnance CO..
the Pencoyd Iron Works and the Bald
win Locomotive plants.
OF the more than 5000 men em-
ployed by the Coatesville branch OF
the Midvale steel Corporation and
the Lukens Steel Company between
200 and 400 remained away at the
former and 100 at the latter. Most OF
those on strike are foreign laborers.
MIR. Foster. in his review OF the sit
uation from his early reports. said he
was agrecably surprised at the num-
Der OF men out
1t VIII be two days before the run
weight oil the STRIKE VIII be teit'
he said MT roster said mis- reports
showed that the Carnegie plants at
Donora and Monessen were complete
ly shut down. a total of three men
reporting for work in the two places.
Representatives Of the Jones 4
Laughlin Steel Company reported
that all the plants OF the company
are working 100 per cent.
Information from the employees
side was TO the effect that the strike
line Is sharply drawn between Ameri-
cans and foreigners.
The Americans. Il was said a.
rule went to work, while for
eisners were in the BIG majority
among the strikers
Blast furnaces, according 10 com
pany sources. whore tho largest per-
centage OF foreigners are employed.
were the hardest hit The furnaces,
II was Haic. were expected to be the
weakest spots from the corporation
point Of view.
Reports from the West Penn and
A
The evening world., 1919-09-22
BoIsheVists Prepare 10 EVaeuate
PetrORrad.

COPENHAGEN sept 2a.--The Boil
shevlki have made all preparations
for the evacuation OF Petrograd, ae-
oording TO n Helsingfors despatch
10 the Central News Agency.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
All Baltimore Works In Opsrati tion
M UHuaI.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.-All the steel
plants in the Baltimore district were
reported TO be In operation as usual to-
day. including the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's fabricating works In South Bal
tlmore.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
Only % Per Cent OF Workers Oat
~ HheIIleld, Ain.

SHEFFIELD. Ala, Sept 22.---WorlS
was uninterrupted at the local steel
plants. Officials say only 20 men
struck In the morning ghift
The evening world., 1919-09-22
UNION CLAIMS 1900 OUT At
JoHNSToWN.

Twelve thousand workers are on
strike in the Johnstown district.
union oficials estimated. No state
mont came from the companies ono
ials there.
The strike has not greatly affected
plants In Beaver County II Is re-
ported. Az the Midland plant OF the
crncible Steel Company, the Wood
lawn and Aliquippa plants OF the
Jones q Laughlin Company and the
Ambridge plants OF the American
Bridge Company and Seamless Tube
Company,dt was reported the works
were operating almost full handed
A few foreigners. It was said. re-
mitined away.
There was no sign of a strike any
where IN the Harrisburgh district.
No evidence Of trouble an Reading
steel plants or elsewhere In that part
OF the Schuylkill Valley was mani.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

PERSONALS.
BIllTH-N- Cosne home To your children. viii
fOnSst. O. ". l..
The evening world., 1919-09-22

dubbed and twenty arrests were
made An the borough OF Clarion when
the State Police had another brush
with crowds that refused to disperse.
Several shots were fred by each side,
according 10 Clarion police head
quarters.
The Carnegie Steel Company did
not issue formal statement, but
gave out for publication information
which. II was announced. came 10 the
/ ofices here from superlntendents Of
various plants.
At Homestead. where the COM
pany's largest works are located. the
+ Carnegie representative said. whole
departments are in operation with n
few men absent The men. II was
stated. walked to work In large
bodies. Some of the blast furnaces
were banked.
The same situation was reported
at the company's Edgar Thompson
works at Braddock. At the Carnegie
plant al Duquesne the company said
its information was that the works
were in 100 per cent, operation.
: The Carrie furnaces OF the Carne-
gle company at Rankin were reported
to the offices here as not operating
fun. approximately Is per cent. OF
the men remaining away.
At Clarion, where the Carnegie
By-Product Coke Works are situated
and where the Pennsylvania State
p police clRshed yesterday with n
crowd OF men in breaking up a mass
meeting. the situation was reported
"a worse than at any other place heard
j., from by the company.
l. At Newcastle the Carnegie rolling
mills and blast furnaces were re-
ported in good shape with ore fur
fnaces banked down aud with all men
concentrated on the other furnaces.
All the plants of tho Carnegie Com
pany within the city Of Pittsburgh
D.. were reported TO the company, II was
said, as operating close to 100 per
cent.
Summing up. the representative OF
= the company said the situation
might have been worse"
He said that where men failed
r 10 report Trey were nearly all for
eignsrs.
At sharon only one plant, tho
sharon Stoel Hoop Company was
seriously affected. So few men re-
. ported that the remaining 1880 em-
ployees. who had gone TO work. wore
laid off and the works closed.
- The American Sheet and Tinplate
companys plant at Farrell was OPP
seFating with a slightly reduced force.
> n number Of foreigners having failed
TO report
- Only a small number of men failed
70 show up at the Carnegie steel
- Compsny's plants at Sharon and Far
ren, and the plants were operating
on a practically normal basis. II was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
IT'S OUR OWN TOWN.

Many good citizens have APP
proved the plan of keeping pros
perity at home by trading with
the local merchants.
Many thousands Of dollars are
spent annually in Christmas shop
ping by this community, and all
indications point to heavier buy
ing this year than ever before.
Our dealers have prepared for
it by laying in stocks calculated
to please any fancy, and we are
assured by them that these goods
will be priced down to the very
limit of economy.
From week to week the adver-
tising pages of this paper will con-
tain the choicest offerings of our
live merchants.
A careful reading of the ads
each week will give the purchaser
a valuable line on what and where
to buy, and will be one of the
most valuable aids of all in the
Christmas shopping.
This is our town. 1t is what we
have made it in the past, and it
will be what we make it in the fu-
ture. The wise bird feathers its
own nest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
H gHRgEga5gSgEgF|
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
I'll 80 ~
SzS gifgH5gfH5 g5 ggfSzg zS@efSgSS@aSaS

The Spartan Literary Society
gave their program Friday, Nov.
14th and it was very well render
ed. Many Of the town people
showed their interest in school
work by attending the program,
The Athenian Society will give
their program Dec. 5th.
Miss Fannie Farrar is the recip-
lent Of Palmer Certificate which
has been issued by the Portland
office.
A new pupil is enrolled in Miss
Miller's room making the total in
her room forty-four. Dorothy
Billow is her name.
Mr.. Felt and Mr.. Swift visited
school last week.
Last Monday the grade children
were permitted the privilege of
helping out on the high school
auditorium by making big clean
up.
The grades are preparing pro-
grams for Thanksgiving to be Civ
EN- in their rooms on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. Goth.
The first basket ball game of
the season last Friday night prov
ed to be a great success for Nez-
perez, the score being Sc to 4.
Don't forget the Lillian Rigs
dorf Concert Company at the
Temple Theatre Friday event ag.
Picture show starts at Z AS and
reserve your seats at the jewelry
store.
About twenty-five pictures that
have been ordered for the school
arrived this week and have been
sent to the trainers. The grades
will alve a Washington birthday
program 70 pay for them
Debates between the high
schools Of Nezperce, Orofino and
Grangeville are being planned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Fine Progress With Red Cross
Glasses.

The various classes under the d.
rection Of Miss Boothe, our Red
Cross instructor, are all progress
ing very satisfactorily and good
spirit of interest is shown by all
concerned.
The Nezperce Hardware Com
pany has offered comfortable
quarters for teaching center,and
equipment for the demonstrations
has been loaned by the members
of the class and by the Nezperee
Hardware Co., the Nezperce Trad
ing Co., the City Drug Store, Leo's
Pharmacy, and the Nezperce Ho-
tel.
Those who are so fortunate as
to be, able to take advantage of
the instruction are very much in
terested in the work and will be
greatly benefited by the course,
which is most ably handled by
Miss Boothe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
BE NOT JNGRATEFJJL.

Concentrating the day of
thanks is a national trait Of the
American people. 1t is never for
gotten and it is never indiffer-
entity observed. No matter how
humble or obscure person may
be, there is always something for
which thanks may be given.
The president has designated
Thursday, Nov. 81, as Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and has exhorted the
people to render grateful homage
to the source from which all bless
ings flow
The Divine Being bestows His
blessings in many ways, and in
various degrees, but always as He
in His infinite wisdom deems best.
We may marvel, but it is not for
us to question.
Although oul. country is torn
with dissentions, and rumblings
are everywhere, yet we have much
for which to give thanks.
Our men have returned from
the fields of war, undaunted in
spirit, unchecked in the march of
victory Some have not returned
but the mark Of hero is above
every grave.
Our fields have yielded bount-
eous harvests and our factories
have given generously Of their
products.
Money has been plentiful and
but little distress has been found.
Sickness has been at the mini
mum and the death rate has been
small.
With the world in turmoil, we
Of America retain yet even small
measure of tranquility, with hope
rearing it's head as a beacon light
Of the future.
Let us give thanks for the
blessings we have enjoyed, with
the hope that when another
Thanksgiving arrives with the
cycle of time peace may abide
with us all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
EFT THE PRODUCER PRO



Greater production is a crying
need of the day, and because Of
the devastation in Europe the
bulk of this burden falls upon
America.
We must increase our produc-
ton.
We must feed the world and we
must eat at the same time. We
must furnish the implements Of
cultivation and manufacture. and
we must have them for our own
use. Greater production alone can
do this.
Future disagreements between
capital and labor should be set
tied tout of court lin other
words, without recourse to the
paralyzing results Of a strike.
Surely the government and con-
gress can devise some tribunal
which will have the authority to
settle all disputes and enforce its
decisions on both sides alike, do
ing equal justice to all and injus-
tice to none.
Nero fiddled while Rome burn
ed.
Let Washington cease piddling
or history may repeat itself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
HERHhDS
-~~~~.~~~~~~.~~~c
ITEMS Nor INTENDED TO Hit ON Miss
REMIND You

That we may now cheer up.
Congress is about to adjourn.
That too often the beauty which
dazzels the eye-is but powder
deep
That all men are great in one
way or another, but too often the
other.
That America leads the world
in dress-and, on occasions, in
lack of it.
That man cusses when he feels
like it and q woman often laughs
when she doesn't.
That Franklin well said. eff
you want to know the value of
money, try to borrow sonIe.''
That when corporations become
human, and strikes are no more
most Of us also will be no more.
That the world is in mad STAN
pede for gold, and the maddest Of
all is the one who's left behind.
That once in while a fond pa
rent is made to wonder what the
child is going to school for, any
way?
That the agitator should take
warning. The American foot is
slow to start, but it hits a terrific
jolt.
That the government has the al
len parasite on the run and no.
body is shedding tears except the
runner.
That, although dollars pur-
chasing value is now only about
SO cents, it still pays 100 cents
on a debt.
That, "the fact that money
talks is useless to deny, but all it
says to most of us is just a sweet
goodbye"
That the sprfng-like weather
of the first of the week began to
make a fellow think of the price
of gasoline again.
That when room is cleaned, itI
isn't the litter which has been re-
moved that the observer contem-
plates-it's what S left.
That what America also needs
most of all is 1OO,OOO,O0O Chris
tians 10O,0O0,000 men and won-
en- who understand and practice
the Golden Rule.
That Battling Jane" was here
Sunday-yes. at the movie =
and everybody who saw her has
been feeling better ever since. She
produced the laughs that stay.
That the fellow who figured the
war would be great lesson in
thrift has another guess coming,
Or at least the people in this coun-
ny do not seem to have been apt
pupils
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Blair School Honors Lillian Saith

The following item appeared in
the Society News of last Sunday s
Spokesman Review and refers to
Miss Lillian Sather, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sather, of
this city. this having been her
home until she took an office po-
sition with the Potlatch Lumber
Co something over year ago and
later entered the Blair school at
Spokane. She has accepted the
nosition of stenoerapher with a
we'll known Spokane business
house:
A complimentary luncheon was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Do You Read?

Readers who admire real stor-
les of any little town must not
fail to get s1The Greater Glory, =
and Rainbow Valley" These
books are on our copyright shelf
and may be taken out for ten
cents week.
We wish to extend another call
to generous patrons for books for
the little folks.
Many children were left with
out books this week, because the
juvenile stories were all loaned.
Any donation will be heartily APP
preciated.
Come in and look the books
over. We are sure to have one,
at least, that will please you.
Mrs. Blake.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Community Church,

Sunday, Nov. 23-10 a. NJ, Sun
day school and Bible class. IL a
m, preaching service. Thanks
giving Sermon, played tn,
Game and Found Out" Specia
music.
Z 80 p. M, Giving Thanks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Rebehahs.

The Rebekah Social club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home Of Sister Daisy Car
gill.
All sisters of the lodge are in
vited to come out and join the
social club and enjoy the after
noon. Mrs. Bessie Walker, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
w. 6. T. U. Meeting.

The w. G. T. U. meeting that
was to have been held at the Com
mrmity church tomorrow night,
has been postponed because of the
second Lyceum number.
The regular meeting on Tues
day was held at Mrs. Wylie John
sons home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

by the teachings Of brotherly love
instead of by those of conquest
and annexation. And we could
see the light Of JOY in every heart.
in every homo We could
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Millinery Sale.

Anything in the millinery lie
partnent, one-third off on Sat,lr-
day, Nov. %. Yates Millinery
Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Liquor
Runner Caught
By Inspectors
Find Wagon Back Bolster
followed Out to Cary
Three Quarts.

One OF the most unusual smuggling
cases yet appearing in the cotrts
here was unearthed Saturday al a
hearing before United states commits
sioner A. J. W Schmid. Rafael Ar
meta was charged with smuggling
liquor into the United States and was
held for the action OF the federal
grand jury. His bond was set at $3.50
and. being unable 70 furnish the bail
he was committed 10 jail.
Armeta is charged with bringing
three quarts Of tequila into the
United states in the back bolster Of
a wagon According TO officials. he
had been under suspicion for some
time, but federal agents. after re-
peated searches, had failed 10 find
liquor. Friday he drove across the
international bridge in a wagon. The
customs men decided to give the
wagon a thorough searching The bed
was lifted of md every inch " the
framework Inspected The custom
inspectors say they found the pack
bolster Of the wagon. which supported
the bed. followed out and in the
cavity were three quarts Of tequila.
snugly packed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
White Shrine OF Jerusalem Holds
Annual Election With 4 Banquet

THE regular meeting Of the White
1 Shrine Of Jerusalem was held on
Wednesday evening in LOlO.F. hau. a
banquet was served prior to the BUSH
ness meeting and a class OF Is was in
itiated The following officers VIII
serve for the coming year;
3Irs. Julia a. Sharp. worthy high
priestess; Charles RAIDER. Waterman
Of the shepherd; Mrs. Belle Carmical
noble prophecies: Miss Fannie Pick
els, worthy scribe; Mrs. Margaret
Dorman. worthy treasurer; Miss Helen
Hubbard Swift, worthy chaplain;
llrs- Ruby L Muse worthy shep-
erdesss Miss Pearl Manning. worthy
suide; Mrs Faustina C. Smith. worthy
guardian; Mrs. Eliza Richerson.
worthy guard Mrs Ella Bates,
worthy herald: Charles Powell. king.
Frank e. Birch first wise man, Ar
Laur Locknarr, second wise man. AL
fred Schultz, third wise man; Mrs
Pearl Watson, first handmade, Mrs.
Alma Cornwall. second handmade.
-ars- Florence Beers, third handmade.
-4rs- Grace Peak, queen. Mrs. Amy
lower girl queens ladies'. Mrs. Mar
ina Barrett. Al-s. Gladys Perkins Miss
-L3ra C. W mixer Mrs. Pearl Lavmen-
1irs- AtGybelle irwin, Miss Apple Biz
cess. Miss Margaret Thompson. Mrs.
Gertrude Payte, kings guard. Charles
VI hittington. George ". ORear. Mrs.
Llarles RAIDER. official urOmpter.
MISS Helen Bates. substitute noble
urophetess; Mrs. F. A. Thurston. sub
stitute worthy sherperdess- Dr. Ida
j. Bishop, chairman flower commit
lee- airs Anne O'Rear, chairman en-
tertaiument committee.
The next meeting will be on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
FIVE RECEIVE
PRISON TERMS
Alleged Liquor Violators
Get Sentences Of
IS Months.

Five persons received sentences in
the federal court. western district Of
Texas Saturday morning. from judge
". r Smith Two Of them were giyrn
penitentiary sentences one a jail SEN
tence and two boys were sent TO a
reform school
Angel Gonzalez and Manuel Aguilar.
convicted Of receiving and concealing
imported liquor unlawfuIly. were sen
fenced to IS months each in the state
reform school Of Missouri. at Boone
Vile. No.
Charles Harris. convicted Of receiv-
ing and cOncealing Illegally imported
liquor. was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail
Frank Miller. convicted OF perjury,
was sentenced to three years in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
kan, and a fine Of 500. Miller al
ready was under sentence OF five
years in connection with his conFic-
ton OF the theft Of government prop
erty-
Luz Leon pleaded guilty to import
ing Intoxicating liquor and was sen
fenced 10 one year and one day in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Shipping Board
Program Nets
8 Million Tons
Chairman Payne Makes
Announcement of Results
Obtained for Year.

Washington. D. c.. Dec 13.-At the
end OF this year the twelye-month
ship construction program OF the
shipping board viii net six million
lightweight tons. chairman Payne
said today.
Vessels under active construction
on December 2. the Chairman said.
mum bered. z514 keels OF which zZiJ
had been lard with a lightweight ton
mage Of 1z,sz6i486. OF the total mum
Der Of ships included in the board 8
Entire construction program. 1910
with a lightweight tonnage Of TO-
494.047 had been launched on De-
cember 2, and 1874 actually had been
delivered to the shipping board, max
ing a total lightweight tonnage OF
9,189.236 up 20 December 2.
The majority Of our ships are
good and are performing excellent
service" the eaairman- stated Class
for class they compare 1avorably
with the ships OF foreign nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Miss Brick Receiving In Honor
OF Miss Turner and Miss Glasgow

Mss BERENICE BRICK is receiv-
W ing this afternoon at the Brick
family home on West Boulevard N
compliment 10 two charming visitors
California. who Is the guest OF her
father. l. 81 Turner. for the winter
and Miss Octavia Glasgow. Of Fort
LeaveuWorth, Kansas. the guest OF
her cousins. Misses Anne and Mary
Magoffln- The reception rooms a.
the Brick home are charmingly ap-
pointed for the courtesy with shades
drawn and softly lighted Interior,
the charm further enhanced with
decorations Of French msrlEolds
Miss Bereuice Brick. Miss Glasgow.
Miss Turner, Mrs L b VIII
iiams and Miss Anne Magoffin are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
WAITER HELD BY POLICE
PENDING INQUIRY OF THEFT

james Young. a waiter, is oelng
held by the police for Investigation
on charges Of burglary, following his
arrest Friday afternoon on a COM
plant filed By c. II. Burkhardts man
ager OF the University club
According 10 complaint Young was
employed at the club. HIS arrest FOL
lowed the disappearance from the
club Of some silverware and pool
balls. Burkh1rdt called UP a local
pool supply company here and ascer-
tained that the pool balls had been
offered for sale.
Following this Information var
rant was issued for Young Detective
Juan Franco. made the arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

in the receiving line TO greet the
guests calling during the afternoon
The members Of the house party as
sisting in the hospitality OF the af-
lerno0n are. Miss Eliza beth Luther.
Miss Mary Dewey. Miss Ruth Dewey.
Miss Mary Magoffin. Miss Margaret
Stevens Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss
Stella Brick
Mrs William Robert Smith and
Mrs. James Magoffin preside at the
tea table in the dining room. Cecil
Drummer roses and violets in a crystal
bowl. enclouded with pink tulle. form
the fragrant centerpiece and surround
ing it are crystal candlesticks bear
ing butterfly bows Of pink tulle and
holding the pink wax candles.
Numbers Of guests are calling dur
ing the receiving hours from 4 until
6 o'clock