davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

(COntlnued from Page On0.)
cts. with their long white ribbon
badges, but there were few workers
for them to argue with. During the
last two changes of shifts--6 o'clock
last night and 6 o'clock this morning
but score Of work ers left the closely
guarded gates.
AS company officials yesterday
claimed they had 5000 loyal" en-
ployes. union men declared the fact
that no one left the gates, proved re-
ports of huge stores of food and beds
so that the workers would remain con-
stantly inside the walled and guarded
plant.
The few workers who did leave the
plant, were taken out in automobiles
and buses which were heavily guard
ed. A few Of these who left carried
bulky bundles under their arms. They
were carrying their tools home.
Officials Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company openly announced
IF the situation becomes critical"
they had sufficient food and bed
clothes to keep men at the plant.
BLAST FURNACES DOWN.
Union men merely pointed to the
north star last night in answer to
claims by officials OF the Gary plant
that machinery was operating full
force. For the first time since estab-
lishment of the plant the northern
heavens failed to reflect the bright,
red glow of the blast furnaces, which
obstructed a view of the stars. Only
a pink reflection, through which the
north star could be plainly seen was
observed.
Only four of the twelve blast fur
naces were operating. Union men de-
clared that was the indicator" If only
one-third of the furnaces were oper-
ating, they were certain that not more
than one-third of the other machinery
was going.
Strikers seemed to regard the affair
as holiday. They paraded the streets
of Gary until late hours.
Mayor Hodges in commenting on the
fact that there had been no disorder
said that it was probably due to the
fact that crowds were not allowed to
loiter. The mayor was personally in
charge of the police force and extra
guards directing the work of keeping
every one except pickets on the move.
Police Judge Dunn has warned that
anyone convicted on the charge of
concealed weapons would be
given the maximum penalty-$5O0
fine.
Officials of the steel company d.
clared they had Sufficient supplies on
hand even If the seamens union voted
to strike. They pointed to six largo |
ore vessels which locked during the
night.
Published reports of strik ebreakers
being imported into the Calumet dis |
Irict were found to be without foun- |
iation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
Old Soldier TeStifies to Won.
derful Merits Number 40
in Constipation, Stomach
Trouble and catarrh

National Home, Wis, May IL, 10.
when | commenced taking Number
40 For The Blood, l was suffering with
chronic constipation of a good many
years standing, which finally devel-
oped into stomach trouble which got
so bad | was unable to eat anything
that did not cause great suffering.
tried good many doctors as well as
everything l could near OF that was
recommended for my complaint. l was
also troubled with catarrh of long
standing and had dropsical swellfngs
IN my feet and ankles which the doc
tors faid was caused by a weak heart. 1
had about given up hope of being
much better when saw an ad of your
no. Az in country paper and con-
ciuued to try 1t. felt so much better
AFTER taking one bottle that sent
oirect to you for three more bottles.
nave taken about two and a half bot
ties ana While not feeling entirely
wen, reel by continuing the use of
Nv VIII get to feel as well as could
reasonpiy expect for man of my
age. 10 years. I hardly know how to
estimate the value of the benefit I
have already received from the use
oi no ~. and cheerfully recommend
any one suffering as I was"
~ Lw. Witness to signature.
"a. rease. 40 is a combination
u tne tne pest alternatives selected
run lne pest Prescriptions received
ana compounded by ]. c. Mendenhall,
Evansvilie. Ind. 80 years a druggist. |
o'srianu rharmacy.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23


crossed the pan only So times. Dau-
bert is first In number of hits with
40 against lei for his rival. Their
fielding Is about on the same par. But
history proves that Gandil is a more
dependable player In a pinch. He has
Daubert outcouraged IN a hot battle.
The miserable showing of the Red vet
eran when he went through world
series with the Dodgers, compared to
Gandil's work in the 1917 series would
give Gandil the choice in the coming
struggle,
Comparisons OF second basemen are
superfluous. Rath can not even hope
to attain the plane OF excellence that
ohara cterizes the all-round work of
the Peerless Eddie Collins.s The Red
second Facller is a good ballplayer and
he IS unfortunate in tho circumstances
which require cold analysis iuvolv-'
ing him and one of the greatest play
ers OF all times. There Is but one e.
Collins h.
sHoRTSToPs EVEN.
In hitting and fielding there Is lit
tie to choose between "Swede" Ris-
berg and Larry Kopf at shortstop.
Both are far from being great ball
players. Tho Cincl player has q 49,
point advantage over the "Swede" in
batting, has stolen one moro base
scored more runs, and made SO hits.
Risberg has been coming strong in the
closing weeks of the pennant drive and
has been outplaying his red rival IN
the field. As world series starter
the Sox player outpoints Kopf through
his fighting qualities. Risberg is high
strung and nervous, but he proved his
courage in his last world series when
he won't in to bat in pinch after be-
ing benched just before the series and
delivered q hit. He seems to have found
himself dating from that period. He
has proved that he can carry weight
and Kopf is an uncertain quantity in
a "croocial" series.
Heinie Groh and Buck Weaver are
almost twins in ability in the far cor
ner Both rank among the games
best players. Groh is n bit more pow
erful on the attack with q batterIng
average OF BOT against 1876 for Weav-
er. In base running they are on the
same level. Weaver has scored four
more runs and with more hits than
the little Moran captain. Both are
sensational fielders. Groh is the bal
ance of the Red defense and occupies
the niche that Collins holds in the
SoE infield He may be trifle more
reliable than Weaver in emergencies
Ii shade is to be accorded either man
1t belongs to Groh
Taken as whole the White Sox In
field outbats the reds .292 to .27e.
Gleason's men are better on the bases
with SO thefts against &c for the Obi
oans. In run scoring the Moran play
ers have the better mark with 279
runs against 243.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

1t Is customary in China, when the
number of children daughters pre-
onderating--begins to exceed the fami-
ly income, to name the latest conner
Enough" Acting upon this supersti-
ton, the Lees, a native Christian cou-
pie, presented their seventh child for
baptism, relates World Outlook. What
Is her manner" inquired the missionary
pastor. Enough" announced both
parents in fervent unison. THAT will
never dol" the pastor frowned. Think
of q more fitting name!" But Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee We're srnitten with stage
fright and could think of nothing. The
Bible woman sitting near whispered:
Call her Dorcas!" So Dorcas she was
ha/tily named. But fancy the dismay
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee when they discoy-
cred that Dorcas, translated into the
native dialect, Is identical in sound
With the Chinese words, MANY More"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

The sun itself heats the hot water
used by many residents Of Monrovia
and other places in southern Califor-
MIA. The sunshine water heater con-
sists Of a coil of pipe arranged in a
box about four inches deep with a
copper bottom and q glass top. The
apparatus is usually placed on the roof
or in similar exposed location. The
rays of the SUN heat the water In the
pipe and thus set up circulation that
carries the water to a storage tank,
from which 1t is drawn for household
uses. The storage tank is SO thorough
ly insulated that the loss Of tempera :
ture during the night is not usually
more than 4 or degrees. Southern
California Is unusually favored with
sunshine, but there seems to be no rea-
son why this economical method of
heating water should not be used in
other parts of the country during hot,
sunny weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FAIR PROGRAM THIS AFTER
NOON;

s:0o-Fancy trick riding exhibit
ton.
S:15-Concert by Boise Municipal
band and Salt Lake Opera quintet,
Miss Becky Almond, pianist:
4:0o-Running race Give fur
longs).
4:15-Hlgh jumping exhibition,
McCleave company.
4.25-Wild west bucking contest.
Running race (three fur
longs).
4;45-s Shetland pony buchng ex-
hibition.
4:50-Trick riding and selections
by Poise Municipal band.
E:oe-Ladies' relay race.
THEATRE PROGRAM.
Majestie-Vaudeville and 1.-THE
American Way" with Dorothy
Green and Arthur Ashley.
strand-'Poor Boob" starring
Bryant Washburn.
Empress-"The Wolf" and first
episode of 1.-THE Waster Mystery"
featuring Houdini.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
SIXTEEN MILLS
INCLEvELAND
ARESHUT down
Affiliated UnionsGoing Out In
Sympathy With Steel Work
ers - SWitchmen Tie Up
Yards.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 23.-Of the 20
steel mills in Cleveland, 16 were closed,
three seriously crippled and only one
operating at normal today. All plants
Of the American Steel 4 Wire COM
pany, subsidiary of the steel corpora
ton, and the Mckinney Steel COM
pany, independent, were shut down.
The Union Rolling Mill company
and the two blast furnaces Of the Otis
Steel company, were operating at about
90 per cent capacity. The Empire
Rolling Mill company, Independent. is
operating at normal by virtue of
contract with the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron Steel and Tin Work
ers. An effort was to be made today
by tho Otis company to open its foun-
dry. t1.l
Police protection was demanded
II. w. Raisse In charge Of the Cleve-
land district held to his yesterdays
figures Of 10000 strikers. He said
unorganized workers were being en-
rolled rapidly.
Affiliated unions have begun to go
out in sympathy with the steel work
ers. Switchmen in Buffalo struck, ty-
ing up work in the yards of the Lacka-
wanna Steel company. Several hun
dred switchmen are on strike also in
Cleveland. Whether the Great Lakes
Seamen's union handling re freighters
between the Lake Superior iron mines
and the steel center would go out had
not been decided at 10 u. m.
William Y. Foster, secretary Of the
strikers committee, continued to
maintain that 279,o00 workers were
out. Corporation officials reiterated
that not more than $4,000 men had
struck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

rtSOnIlnuoQ from faSp one,D
The President was en- route to Ogden
and Salt Lake City and at several
towns made stops long enough to make
rear platform talks.
The talk here was given IN a small
theatre. but his voice was carried over
the telephone wires by means of the
Magnavox to three other theatres in
the city.
With regard to his opponents, VIII
son said their objection to the treaty
were bugaboos, "They are condemn
ing their desire to safeguard Ameri-
cans OF quick withdrawal from the
league, he said.
IF they ever feel the impulse of
courage instead of the impulse of cow
ardice they will realize how much bet
Ter 1t feels" Answering those who
fear the league will get the United
states into trouble he won the great
est applause. when he said II want to
get into any trouble that will help
liberate mankind"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Enrico Caruso, wife Of the
italian tenor, received many con-
CALCULATIONS at the hotel in New
York from friends who had heard
the, reports of coming event that
mad been circulated since her return
from Europe recently.
motherhood is wonderful privi-
!ege,. Mrs. Caruso said in confirm
2ng the reports. ~ had hoped that
some day l should have a daughter
of my own"
mrs. Caruso was formerly Miss
Dorothy BENJAMIN, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Park Benjamin of New
York CITY,. Mrs. Park Benjamin, Jr.,
and her sister, Mrs. Fred Goddard,
met the Carusos at the dock when
they returned from Italy,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

English rector Ito parishioner)-
Good morning, Thompson, hear you
have a son and heir. Parishioner-
Yes, sir; our household now represents
the United Kingdom. Rector-How so :?
Parishioner-Why, you see, / am Eng
fish, my wife's Irish, the nurse is
Scotch and the baby walls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
SPECIAL DEFENSE PACT
WITH FRANCE HELD
TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL,

Washington, Sept. 23.--The senate
Judiciary committee today reported IA
vorably on the constitutfonality OF the
proposed special defense treaty with
France.
The report paves the way for con-
sideration Of the treaty by the foreign
relations committee, which has not yet
taken 1t UP. The committee plans
members said today, to defer action
probably until the German treaty has
been disposed of.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Among the white constituents of
Representative johnson, Of kentucky,
is family named Hamilton, the sons
and daughters of which have these
names: Avenue Belle, Helen-the-
Kitchen--taken phonetically Chinese
F1gEer. Hebrew Fashion. London Truth
Greek Wisdom, Kingdom Come. The
last name, that Of a son, has been con-
veniently abbreviated to King.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
MINE WORKERS TO
ADJOURN MEETING
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Hope for
adjournment this afternoon of tho
United Mine Workers of America con-
Sention hore was given up by delegates
today due to q Siege of roll calls, Act
ing President Lewis and other Off
Gals feared insurgents will delay the
convention to the extent OF interfering
with the planned conference with mine
operators in Buffalo, September 25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
NO CONFIRMATION
TO RUMOR THAT
PERSHING WILL WE'D

Washington, Sept. 23.-Friends and
relatives of General Pershing today
said they knew nothing of the ru-
mored engagement. of the general to
Mrs. Annie Peoples Boyd, widow of
Colonel Carl Boyd member of PERISH
ing's staff, who died in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
MAChINIST STRIKE

Kansas City, Sept 2S.-Approxi-
mately 800 members of the Interna-
tonal Association of Machinists were
out on strike today and win refuse to
return to work until their wage de-
mands are met.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Johnson and Senator Lodge.
johnson returned to Washington to-
day from his western speaking trip
and decided that he needed a rest be-
fore plungins into the senate battle,
It was said.
Lodge declared that the time for
calling up the johnson amendment
rests entirely with johnson, unless
some administration senator calls 1t
UP.
Lodge predicted. however. that dur
ing the reading of the treaty today
there would be some observations"
made to the senate on the amendment.
Both sides today presented practic-
ally an unbroken lineup, with John
son and Penrose back and Vice Pres
ident Marshall returning to resume
the chair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
Miss Cora e. Van Norden.

Miss Cora E. Van Norden, New
Yorker and Salvation Army worker.
will parade with General Pershine
division when they. march in New
York to e, celebrate the return Of the
was attached to the Eighteenth in
fantry Of the First division and es-
tablished the first canteen with it at
the front. August 20. 1918. She
wears the Croix Dc Gusrre, Saloniki
Cross, . Serbian and . Greek decora.
ton. and q Victoria ribbon studded
with four bronze stars and two sill
YER ones. She has been called "the
most decorated woman Of the war
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
CAPT. SETH BULLOCK,
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT,
DIES IN DEADWO0D

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. "a
"Cx2tein" Seth Bullock, noted
frontiersman and close personal
friend Of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, died at his home In
Deadwood, s. D., early today, after
u long illness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
RUMANlANS CLASH
WITH THE SERBIANS

London. Sept. 23.-Rumanian and
Serbian forces have met in battle near
Hefsocz, according to reports received
mere today froni Budapest. Artillery
was Employed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Pressing a trigger on one side of a
new case elects a cigarette so 1t can
be withdrawn by smokers lips II
one hand be otherwise occupied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

A company has been formed in Aus
tralia to conduct an airplane passen-
ger and freight service among the
principal cities of the commonwealth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
STEEL WORKERS TO

CONTINUED from page one>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FIGURES SHOW

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
LACKAWA|VNA STEEL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
WILSON SPEAKS

tContinued from Page One,)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
JOHNSON BACK

CONTINUED from Page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07

Dunn, NC.
81 suffered with a chronic cold for
four months, coughed day and night.
Had to keep on working when l was
not able to. / saw Vinol advertised
and tried it, and l want to tell you it
just cured that cold in short time.
1t made me eat and sleep well, better
evsryway, ~. G. Bagley, Dunn. NC.
Fok all Rundown nervous, anaemic 90
feeble old people and delicate chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07
LEGISLATURE NEWS
lpasseII IN Honsc.


STATE CAUITOL. Salem, Feb. =
The following legislative bills passed
the house Wednesday:
H. B. 2O1. by.l Increasing
maintenance tax for irrigation dis
tricts.
H. B. 255. by Woodson--FixinG
terms of county courts in the state.
H. b. 25S, by Edwards-Relating to
livestock running at large.
H. 3. 2S5, by committee on ASSESS
ment and taxation-Relating to time
of paying taxes.
H B. 27O, by Marion county delega-
gopher bounty in
Marion county.
H. B. 29O. by GordOn-Prohibiting
purchase of automobiles with manu-
facturers serial number removed.
II. b. 3O7. by Dennis-Authorizt
highway commission to purchase ma
terials.
II. B. 314, by ChiIds-Relating to
examination of teachers.
H. B. 317, by Graham Oane)-
Creating legislative references bureau
at University of oregon.
S. B. 10, by Notwithstanding to
distribution of fines for violation OF
fishing offenses.
S. B %, by Notwithstanding to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07

could derive a good return
from the property.
The increased value of local
property is not due merely to
Temporary higher building
costs. The new valuestare due
to the growth of the town as is
shown by the facts the price of
lots also is advancing. Good
building lots that sold a few
years ago at $1,000 each are
now selling at $4,000 each or
more. Cheaper lots are adj
vancing in proportion.
Pendleton is going ahead
and is going to continue the
process. Good roads and autos
widen our zone of influence,
bringing new business and new
families to the city. The ten
dency in this direction is strong.
1t will be increased BY condi-
tions that will come about in
the future.
People VINO Know now To ln-
vest iudiciously can make
money in local property. For
many people the field Isl the
most attractive one to be had.
"A building investment is a
known quantity with an in
come secure regardless of rain
or drouth or other elements
that worry the farmer. A
building investment may be
managed by a woman as easily
as by men. When made in a
town that is advancing such
an investment is profitable.
If you propose building here
or buying property and run
across knockers don't take
them too seriously.
4-S-S-S-S-$0S-S-s-S-S-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07

1.-THE houses will wear out, chill
dren will mar the wall paper
and people wont pay their
rent.
But that is nothing. The
same class of people once seri-
ously questioned the good
sense of those who tried wheat
raising in Umatilla county.
Some of the same sort Of men
NEARLY had fit when it was
proposed that we erect a mod
ern high school in Pendleton
and all remember the grave
doubts that were entertained
when this city secured a noun
tain water supply.
The town will not get any
where by listening to those
who see no hope in the future.
Besides there is abundance OF
evidence that town property
does pay as an investment.
A man, who works for wages
bought a house last year on the
north side, moved it to new
location, investing $4,000 all
told and sold his property fol
$4,000, making 100 per cent ir
a few months time.
Another man had a house in
which he had $2500 invested
| He sold it last year for $4,000
an increase in value of $150C
within two years time.
A third man invested $4,000
in a local home three years
ago and sold out but recently
for $1,000.
4 Many other cases of a SINH,
lar nature could be mentioned
I Two men holding positions
with the East Oregonian have
several houses each which they
rent. Each derives a substan
tial monthly income from tina
source.
A new apartment house herr
has a gross income of over q
per cent on the amount invest
ed in the building.
There are people who nov
pay high taxes on vacant loca
: lots when by building apart
, ment buildings on them the!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07
Library Notice

.s'.. atf AZ 'A1Lf . |aa fHl 4Nttl
Tie County Library Is now
open the usual hours from
1000 a. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ. and
1900 to 600 nights. Books may
now be freely circuIated and
reading room may be used TO fall
capacity.
All books due during the inrlu-
enza quarantine, If RETURNED
AT ONCE, will not be subject TO
fine. Those returning books
from homes in which there have
been cases of influenza or other
contagious disease must wrap
books carefully and mark pack
age with name of disease. Such
books will be treated according
to instructions from the State
Board OF Health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-07
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BlLLIOUSNESS
Costs next to nothing. yet keeps
bowels in fine order and
ends constipation.

The head of every family that values
its health should always have in the
house a package of DR.. Carter's X. and
b. Tea.
Then when any member of the fam
lily needs something for a sluggish
liver. sick headache, or to promptly
regulate the bowels, simply brew a
it's an old remedy. is DR.. Carter's K.
and b. Tea, and has been used for
years by thousands of families, who
ket such good results from its use
that they have no desire to take any
thing else.
Give it to the children freely-they
like it and it will do them good.