davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-23
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

flltsT .%CE--Fr g,ros-ysarobis and IN
ga imlns; ak hIrlogss.- DsGin1a iG9: T0hrGus
.Ss Ss n'affR. Y. fR,t ghSso S4 G4d lgS rSS
s@f li1io'~'f Iis 5a, l2S cr. ,S. Gsa'fy lOO Eslt
lui; ing a.lAng, li3: AnhasAaslor "a lO2; Va.
Ivs,cyTs f Ms' az u Ma~heek los ceaTH,les q!
,,,al eligible l.yk n'Deni. i63 li,s S.hsef iio:
slGnNb HACE- VIII cinss ktsH, 'l"
rs; fise tLloIgs danecOSk, 100: Lonely, iOi
'lhlrtSfmrd ltlt lF'mit,e. lOt; Eas .ern GLOW
loS' E,sp ", los; OrlriEs GlFl, lCaj Brisht
lG3 rlsia Hs,rhsi' jio; baiib X icS; Bet
FGuirrh RACE rOr unr-> scar oals and up
waT tine stonyhrok' srnhg; oDe iule.
Sa4g l9syS ~, lodi T%y 20; Tekwick liz
hrAl 90 On, lpii SsnAtT crow. Ito.
FIFTH llACE.-FcF fhrs--l ebf-ok AMI w'
ward HoFnrIs hAndicAp: one mils and h,e
,ktos1lhs, S1iny llId lng' kHNnd9F, no
@iNTH lAcE- For throo yoar-,ds and Va,
wait maders; one nnlC HnkArDN rs
g&.tT, llgj ReCep,ion "a li5; i@S !~s,' li2
kEtolsuu, liH; Chiei iiai Caltoe,la, ~
fwns b.. 10; !. q. Kiig tiH; Nsrsla. ne
- gErn'"e allowance e., unSi; weather rain
ing track muddy
The evening world., 1919-09-23
NO ULTIMATUM RECEIVED,
SAY BETHLEHEM OFFICIALS

II Was asserted to-day by officers
OF the Bethlehem steel Corporation.
the largest independent In the coun-
try. that no ultInStum had been re-
ccivcd from It's unionised employees
demanding n conference with the ex-
u Nothing could be learned
concerning the probable attitude Of
the company In advance Of a demand
Tor such a meeting. All the Betnle-
hem plants are running to capacity.
The evening world., 1919-09-23

In the Chicago district was made by
the Hubbard Steol Company OF East
Chicago. which asked the men for
conference, Strikers refused this.
Tho picket force at tho South Chit
cago mills was increased to-day by
l.. NJ. Rogun. Secretary of the DIS
trict. on reports that strikebreakcrs
were being imported. Ptckcts were
placed in boats on the Calumet River
running through the heart OF the dis
trlct. to prevent strikobrcakers from
crossing. Police were ON hand IN
boats TO prevent any clash.
Fifty structural engineers NJ the
Wisconsin by-products plant we're at
work to-day. claiming no word had
been received from headquarters 10
strlko "iFy
Although no statement could be Oh
tained from company officials. II was
reported 200 men were at work IN the
Wisconsin steel plant.
4 sympathetic strike of tho mem
bers of the International Union n:
Steam and Operating Engineers in
the Chicago district was regarded as
a possible addition to tho ranks OF
the steel mill workers who walked
out Engineers at Gary who left
their work yesterday reiterated state
ments that they would remain out.
On the other hand, H. NJ. Conner
ford, Secretary of that union. de-
clared that "even II this union had
a personal grievance IL would not
strike in the face OF n request made
by tho President OF the United States
that no action be taken until after
he had opportunity TO confer with
tho various parties TO the contro-
versy on Oct. G."
Mr.. Comerford reviewed tho atti-
tude OF the engineers locals in vari-
GUS steel zones. At Waukegon, ILL.,,
and Youngstown and Steubenville, o.,
ne said, the men are willing TO work
but the mills have been closed by the
companies. At Gary. Ind. and Joliet,
Ill.,, certain radicals have ignored the
International officers directions to
remain at work, he said, and cannot
be controlled.
Throughout the entire Pittsburgh
and Pueblo, Col. districts, Mr..
Comerford added, the engineers have
remained at work.
The evening world., 1919-09-23
STEEL TRUST PLANTS WEST
OF OHIO RIVER HARDEST HIT
Institutes Reports Show About 40 Per Cent OF
Corporation's Men Are Out in All.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. - Early this
morning. members Of the Iron and
Steel Institute who are receiving re-
ports here. declared that after an
analysis OF the reports sent them last
night II was plain that the plants
operated by the United states steel
Corporation wcro the only ones
against which serious drive was
being made by the strike leaders.
According To an analysis OF the u. !.
Steel situation. which was completed
this morning and concerned opera
tions until 6 o'clock last night. tile
situation Is as follows:
Milwaukcc-Shut, down entirely
Small plant Of little consequence TO
the industry.
South Chicaeo-Plants operating at
about SO per cent. OF capacity.
Gary--Plants operating at about 80
per cont Of capacity.
Clevcland-Plants nbout totally
shut down and little likelihood OF re-
sumption for some time 10 come.
Pittsburgh Dlstrict--Plants running
about 9o.s pr cent. Of capacity. No
important part OF the industry en-
tircly suspended.
East OF the Alleghanlos-PTactlcally
no interruption In operations.
Concerning tho recruiting OF the
union leaders. q member OF the Iron
and steel Institute said:
Two weeks ago not 10 per cent OF
The evening world., 1919-09-23
ALL AT WORK IN BEAVER VAL.
LEY REGION.

rho Beaver Valley district was
practically unaffected by the strike,
company officials estimating that the
total number OF amen out did not
exceed twenty. Plants at Wood
lawn, Midland. Ambridgc and Heavier
Fails reported operating At capacity.
Officials OF the Standard Seamless
Tube Company stated few men
were out.
Six arrests ~ men found lettering
about tho Jones and Laughlln plant
counting the workers as they came
out. police said. were made carly to-
dny. The men are alleged to have
refused to move on when ordered.
All steel and wire mills In tho Vi
cinity Of Farrell are closed. Among
the larger plants closed arc the south
and north mills c: 'hc Carnegie co. at
Farrell and at Sharon, tho American
sheet and Tinplate Co, and the Amori-
can steel and Wire co. The 60 plants
operated part OF the time yesterday.
Twelve hundred men arc On strike
at the Mldvalr steel and Ordnance
Corporation branch at coatesyillc and
500 moro at the plant Of the Luken5
Steel Co. there. These concerns eni-
ploy between 5000 and 6,00o men. Good
order prevails. Tho strikers, mostly
Of the unsl<illed class, are pckcting
and tho streets In tho Sioinity Of tho
mills are reported flled with mon.
Mr.. Foster said he had a telegram
from birmingham. Ala. stating that
1900 men were out there. This, no
said. wis pleasing because the union
had not expected to make as good
showing there ~ the telegram indi-
Gated.
Orders have como out. Mr. Foster
said. 20 "pull out" the men IN all the
plants OF the Jones & Laughlln Com
pany. Not much effort. no said. had
been made TO bring the Jones g.
Lnughlin men out on strike UP to this
time Tho union hoped to bo able to
close tho plant by tomorrow.
Mr.. Foster appeared In the Allie
fendaht Tor alleged violation OF an
ordinance at Duquesno. He was ar
rested several weeks ago.
The evening world., 1919-09-23

ncgio Steel and Pittsburgh Stool
Products Companies. paga Woven
Wire Fence Co, $4,000.
Johnstown Cambria steel and
Lorain Steel Companies, $1,000
WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO
65 1000. distributed In this way:
Wheeling. Bellairc. Martins Ferry
and Benwood. $4,000
Youngstown. Fast Youngstown.
Struthers. Hubbard, Alliance, War
ron. Canton, MaSsillOn. New phla-
delphia and Mics. O.. and Newcastle,
wood city, pa.. $4,000.
COUNTRY At LARGE, i2i5OO.
distributed in this way: Chicago Dis
trict. 10000: CoateSville. Pa. 1000:
Steubenville. o.. 1880: Cleveland dis
triet. 25.on0: Rmnulp. 1'na0: puchiu,
col. 5000
The evening world., 1919-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A Man with a Soul
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

The other day saw artist sitting before easel
trying copy the beautiful design of one OF the two
coisonne well known and admired by thousands
who daily pass before the windows OF The Funeral Church.
Broadway and 66th Street IN Et
Cloisonne is enameled called by the Japanese
Shppo ware meaning they represent the seven precious
metals gold silver emerald coral agate, crystal and pearl
In closonne the designs formed upon metal by fine
ribbons of the same materials sodered by edge to the
basis and so projecting to form multitude of cells in
which enamel pastes of various coors are placed.
Besides the two beautiful in the windows of the
Campbell Building there fine examples OF this work
at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art the Brooklyn Museum
of Art at the Japanese Palaces and at Dresden.
(Which do you admire most" asked the artist "the
cherry-b blossom design the royal blue of wistara and
uis?"
"They cannot be compared" he replied. Here is the
spring of youth and there is the summer Of life"
Isn't it strange" said l. ito find in undertaking
establishment such works OF art, cosonne vases, bonzes
of masters tapestries of note marbles of great artisans
why should you expect to find these here?'
There is nothing in the entire building that reminds
TO beauty to art to quetude You in here and YOU
forget that death eins within these walls Look at the
Church the second floor in pure Gothic design it is
beautiful"
Isn't it stranger" repeated. q,
Strange? Did you ever meet Mr.. Frank f. Campbell
the ounder-proprietor of The Funeral Church? Let me
introduce you to him and you will understand"
Then met MIR. Campbell.
Now understand why death loses its sting when Won,
enter the Campbell Building; why the beautiful art and
restfuness meet here that man has a soul-do YOU
understand that has a soul
The evening world., 1919-09-23
SWITCHMEN HELP TIE UP
LRCKAWANNA STEEL PLANT
i2S Strike on Line Serving Works
--Domer Mills to Close
Tomorrow.

BUFFALO. sept. 2S.-Onc hundred
and forty switchmcn, employed by the
South Buffalo Railway, an adjunct Of
the Lacka wanna Steel Company's plant,
went on strike this morning, tying up
switching withl.. the company yards.
Tho IAcksSanna Company has vir-
tually ceased operations, according to
police reports.
II was announced by the Donner steel
Company that It's plant would be closed
Tomorrow, the men at work day be-
Ing used to bank fires and make other
preparations for shutdown The two
plants employ about 5000 men
The evening world., 1919-09-23

the employees OF the United states
steel Cooperation were organized.
Since then the organizers have en-.
rolled but not collected dues from,
about 2S per cent. moro OF the en-
ployces ~ tile United States Steel
Corporation. In almost every In
stance. according to the reports OF
our organization. the union recruits
were won in the homes OF the men
under the stress of pressure upon
wives and relatives. AS a conse-
quencc there are now on strike at the
plants Of the United states steel Cor.
poru,ion about ~ per cent. Of their
help and practically all the strikers
live west Of the Ohio River"
The evening world., 1919-09-23
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-For two-year-olds (;
claiming purse tl.362.SO six furlongs.
-'Bn Bang. (Enser), II TO o, 4 TO 9
and to 5. first Foreclosure. l07 (Car-
roln. 20 10 /, s to and 4 to /. second [;
Bally bell. lO3 Wlowan), ~ TO |, 9 to /
and to 2. third. Tlme-4l rs 2-5.
starry Belle, American Roy, Aerial,
Hampden, lncinerator. MAY Roberts and
BNdEeplnyrr also rnn.
The evening world., 1919-09-23
DIED

CARR,--ALBERT
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and oGth st., ON
Tuesday, at ~ ".
GANDOLFO.--JOsEPH
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st., on
Tuesday, at i. NJ.
PROsPERL.--oUIRIco
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and o6th ST., on
tuesday, at II A. Nj.
PRYKE.--ROBERT
Services at the Campbell FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 6Gth st., On
Tuesday, at l.3O =. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-09-23

handlers would be out before the eEd
ot the day.
rhe StrubeuVillc steel District was
idle to-day with the exception OF the
plant of the Wpirton steel Company at
Wcirron, W. Va, opposite Stcubcnvilic.
rive hundred deputies werr sworn m
there TO maintain order.
The evening world., 1919-09-23
WOMEN ARRESTED FOR INTER-
FERINc WITH WORKERS.

Three women were arrested at
b McKeesport to-day for alleged at
tnmpts to intimidate men who re-
fused TO 20 on strike. one of the
women was arrested IN mons cloth
ing.
ono OF the women is alleged to
have thrown a bucket Of water on n
loyal workman when he refused TO lis
tcn to her plea not to go 10 work.
Whom a patrolman came TO the mans
rescue. the officer was smcared with
a bucket OF whItewash. II was al
legged.
j. L. Beaghcn Of Pittsburgh. Vice
President OF tho Pittsburgh Central
Labor Union, and John Patterson of
ChloaEo, Vice President OF tho
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen, two
union organlzers. arrested yesterday,
were fincd 500 and costs on a charge
or dlsofdcrly conduct and violating a
city ordinance in Mcl<eesport Police
Court
The Mononganela valley plants IN
Donora and Monessen remained shut
down to-day No attempt was made
10 work. More than l2.G00 men are
Idle in Monessen and approximately
5000 are out OF work nj Donora.
The Second Avenue plant OF tho
National Tube Company in this city
-tiid rot resume operations to-day,
nbout 1900 men being idle. only ten
laborers showed up for work
The evening world., 1919-09-23
wALkouT CLOSES
TWO MORE PLANTS.

Braddock and Rankin plants OF the
American Steel and Wire Company,
both OF which operated yesterday at
decreased capacity. were closed to-
day for an indefinite period. Theso
plants employ approximately 10000
men. including great numbers OF for
eign speaking laborers, II wRs due to
the walkout OF laborcrs that tho
plants were closed.
|, owing TO the closing OF the plants
the crowds on the street were greatly
In the two towns to-day.
The police and state Constabulary
had considerable din Guilty in keeping
thc crowds moving. Two arrests were
made by the state polics 80.
Y Although crippled In all depart
,ments, the Allegheny and West Penn
Steol Companies at Breckenridge
were operating. Union organizers
said fewer pen reported for work to-
day than yesterday. while the com-
pany officials declared that a greater
number Of men appeared.
The Allegheny Steel Company ON
.cials said that they expected during
tbs. day TO start operation Of the har
'lmlH, which was closed Yesterday.
n onlcials, 9f, The, Homestead Steel
Works said that but 10 per cent ot
tho employees had let the plant and
that they were all foreign born.
,Ijpion organisers declared that the
The evening world., 1919-09-23

men we're continuing to leave the
plant and Joining the ranks Of the
strikers.
Several men were arrested for re-
fusing to obey orders Of the State
police.
At the Duquesne steel Works. off,
clals stated that the plant was run
ning in full. Fourteen foreigners
were arrested ror lettering and disor-
dcrly conduct
The evening world., 1919-09-23
1000 Out st EIwood UndJ TIDpIHte
Plunt.

ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. 23,-Ninety-
five per cent OF the working force
of the Elwood Tinplate plant, a
branch of the American Sheet and
rinplate Company, are on strike. 1t
~ estimated that 1000 men are idle.
The evening world., 1919-09-23
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

CNRPl NT'l.RS for trim WORT; new apartment
hualsp:! IS n dsy Aid Oyertbne. Gail Riverside
Drive lI6th st., ready u work.
TILE LAY BiiS-New aeIrin4nt iiouse; liberal
oIctt1sl Uaid Csll Riverside Drive, laoth s.,
peAdy " wOgk,
The evening world., 1919-09-23

oTsl Open Hearth. too. is in better
shape. This plant reports that quite
a few OF tho foreign speaking men
have returned TO work this morning.
"All told. the situation in the Mo-
nongahela,> where our four big mills
Are located. is considerably improved
and Is encpurngiug."
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE
of Of %ugst a. s1 Of 1y AGs
Weekly, published weekly at Seattle, Wash, for
April 1, 1919.
Before me. a notary public in and for the State
and county aforesaid personally appeared Horace
d says Ssn aq he M m I
itor of Caytons Weekly, and that the following u.s.
ment Of the ownership management (and if a daily
paper, the crculation) ETC.. of the aforesaid publ
the a Of n H. @ in
section 49, Postal Laws and Regulations printed
l. That the names and addresses of the publish
er, editor, managing editor and business managers
Rosee es weh
That the owners are: Horace Roscoe cayton
3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders owning or holding per cent
other securities are None
tho That the two paragraphs next aboye giving
holders and security holders as they appear upon
the stakeholder security holder appears the
of the any as Isl or in any other
poration for whom such trustee is acting, is gven
u nd e s to
the circumstances and conditions under which stock
on the books Of HE cnmeny w a I1 hod stock
and securities in capacity other than that of a
believe that any other person, associaon or corpor
alton has interest direct indirect in the said
by him;
5. That the average number of copies Of each
the mails otherwise, paid subscribers during
the six months preceding the date shown above is
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day
of September, 1919.
Notary Public in and for the, State Of Washington
(My Commission expires April 80, 1929.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
a Madison
10,
go Compounded semiannuaIy Paid on Savings


than because | knew my stomach thereafter
would be just as full, if not more So of
actual good eats as was my soul of prOspec-
tive good eats prior to it's coming. My
Thanksgiving dinner was not predetermined
IN those days, but as certain as was the
day to come. Not by half and then some
did my bank roll size up with the one I
now get for my week s work, but believe
me it would bring home twice as much
bacon as it will to day, hence to have
good Thanksgiving day dinner did not re-
quire the expenditure of any great amount
of ''kale" My fourteen pound turkey cost
En the neighborhood of three dollars and
the other necessaries to complete the bill
of fare would cost about another three dol
lars, which would give me a feast suffi-
GENTLY large to feed six or Ell ght persons
and have enough left over for another day
The day may have been originally set apart
for prayer and thanksgiving but for the
most part looked upon it as one for fun
and feeding. I read in the daily press one
day this week that President Wilson had
designated Thursday, November 28th as
Thanksgiving day, and a cloud of perpler-
tiles overspread my brow and my mind
drifted into earnest meditation about what
| would have to eat on that day and had
HoI DcICcI Hltht pIcpcIdClOuS W ODScIVc
the day as it was originally intended in
prayer and thanksgiving, and all because
my weekly wage roll will not buy enough
to have my table groan under like
amount of viands as it did in days Of yore.
i am not at heart murderer, but I hope the
fellow, who is responsible for this high cost
Of living and curtailed value of dollar
will give me wide birth between now and
the aDDrOachinr THANKSGIVING dav or nm
less my trusted blade forget it's cunning or
it's efficacy, his old hide will not be worth
thinkers dam. But serious the nights are
so dark the turkeys so scarce and the dol
lars few that I suspect corn-beef and
cabbage will be about my size the day
our beloved president has designated for
us to rejoice and be glad for him having
kept us out of war until he had been elect
ed second time and for getting us out of
war before it was time to run a third
time
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Horace p. Hawthorn of Tacoma is in poor
health just now and friends have advised
him to 60 to Arizona or California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barbour, mourn the
death of their little daughter, Maggie. She
was buried last Sunday from the Richard
son undertaking parlors.
Floyd j. Wright returned to Portland
last Monday evening. His baby girl will
continue living with it's grand parents.
II. Alfred Lewis Of the undertaking firm
of Lewis and Blackwell personally super
intended the funeral rites of Mrs Ruth
Cayton Wright.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
A Fair Man

Fair Man
ANY remarkable characters in this
town?'
"One-Ezra Hardapples.''
What sort Of genius is he?'
Ezra s no genius. It's like this. Mrs.
Hardapple has been supporting the family
and keeping Ezra supplied with pocket
money for years by running a boarding
house. When anybody starts to talking
about suffrage for women Ezra doesn It rear
up on his hind legs and get purple in the
face at the mere thought of woman being
placed on an equal footing with the lords
OF creation. He says if his Maggie wants
the right to vote ell be dodrotted if he
doesn't think she's entitled to it''-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
The Poor Married Hick

Wife-You are very rude You yawned
four times while I was trying to talk to you.
Hubby-You're wrong, my dear; I was
only opening my mouth to try and get
word in edgewise FLORIDA Times Union.
Plenty of Questions
MY wife is mourning the loss of $1O,-
600 diamond necklace
''Why don't you advertise thousand re-
ward and no questions asked''
"Well, | could make good on the thou
sand, but I doubt my wife's ability to full
fill the rest Of that contract ''-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
CAYTONS WEEKLY w wants tive columns INNS
made up after thtis style and fashion Rates very
reasonable. Beacon 1910.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING COUNTY,
State OF WASHINGTON
ELBERTIE FLORENCE PEAK, Plaintiff,
EMMETT STEDMAN PEAK, Defendant No.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: Emmett Sted
Peak, Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
summons tO-Wit within sixty days after the Sth
day of November, 1919, and defend the above
titled action in the above entitled Court and
the complaint of the plaintiff and a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated and in of
your failure to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
plant which has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
object of this action is to dissolve bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant in this action and
for absolute decree of divorce.
Date of first publication November 8th, 1919.
ANDREW J. BALLET,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office & p O. Address,
800 Railway Exchange Bldg,
Seattle, Washington
November s, December 13, 1919
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
When the Wife Is AWAY

Finley Dunno said the other day:
Its folly to say that two can't live as
cheap as one-two can live far, far cheaper
than one
Did you send your wife to the shore
last Augusta [ asked a married man.
No. he answered. 4 can't afford it.
1t costs too much
But, I said your wife's tastes are
simple. Surely she could sojourn at the
shore without spending any great amount
81 know that all right said he, but
August of last year while she was at the
shore l spent more than 5000 week, 90
Chicago News
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
She Takes a. Hand

His Better-Half (regarding him from the
bedroom window)-Where you bin this hour
of the night?
GIVE bin at me union, eonsiderin' this
ere strike.'
''Well, you can stay down there an con-
slider this ere lockout ''-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-08
Telephone Beacon 1910
DR. C. ALLEN 1ent i1ohs Rdn free rec

Madison. Office to ~ a. M, 1 D. M, Sun
days by appointment. Residence 1880 oath Avenue.
East 6419.