davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
EAST CHICAGO.

A very large and appreciative audi
enoe greeted the speaker OF last even
ing. Rev. D. D. Hoagland of Green
castle. Ind. a former pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, East
Chicago. as he presented his theme in
a most eloquent and acceptable manner.
Tho Church OF the Future" The people
are manifesting great interest in the
services and are welcoming the op
portunity of listening to the different
speaker each evening. Tonight the
Rev. A. T. Briggs, d. D.. the superin
tendent of Hammond district, will
speak. These services are absolutely
free and every one is welcome. The Of
ficials of the church are especially in
vited to be present at this evenings
service.
The lawn social given in the back
yards of Magoun avenue householders
on the west side of the street, between
143rd and Hath streets, East Chicago.
yesterday. for the beneft OF sick babies,
a decided success. While the
grounds about all of these houses were
used. the social conferred for the most
most part about the homes of II. H.
Clark. Alfred Berquist and Abe often
heimer. When the patronnesses OF the
that business was not quite so brisk as
the worthy cause would warrant, they
determined upon heroic measures to
bring citizens apd citizenesses to a
proper sense of their duty They ac-
cordingly dispatched Lester Ottenheim-
er with the family auto in search OF
parties who in consideration of an easy
trip to the scene of festivity might be
willing to sepa rate themselves from a
quarter of dollar. Young Mr. often
heimer. in company with young Mr..
Johns. accordingly made several trips
back and forth between headquarters
and propitious localities. They brought
a couple OF loads from the city hall
and in a very short while the receipts
began to look up. Many sent their con-
tributions by messenger and friends so
that when the ladies who were respon-
sible for the entertainment figured up
the returns they found they were ahead
of the game just $25. Fifteen of this
sum will be sent to the Chicago Tribune
to be placed TO the credit of the ice
fund for sick babies. and the remaining
ten will go to the United Charities for
in the local field. There were sew
eral tea tables and chairs enough to
accommodate all comers and the cool
ness of the day made the hot tea more
welcome than ice cream would have
been. The tea was accompanied by a
generous helping of cake and every
thing was of the best. Serving were
Mesdames Clark. Berquist. Ottenheim-
er. Poor. Johns. Lamb. and Barlow.
Little Margaret Allen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Allen of Beacon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
BOXING BOUTS
FOR FUTURE
OLYMPICS

Stockholm, Sweden. July 17-Char
ley Harvey. secretary of the New York
boxing commission, has won his cam
paign to have boxing bouts included
in future Olympic meets.
Harvey came to Stockholm to wit
ness the games. He had the authori-
ty of the commission to urge the
adoption of boxing with a general law
of dignifying 1t and to get 1t away
from the stigma of professional prize
fighting.
Baron Coubert, who Is the chairman
of the program committee. announced
today that the commission had been
much impressed with the New York
committees argument and would ar
range for boxing whenever practicable
on future programs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
S P OR T S
SOX FALL BEFORE
WALTER JOHNSON
Cal Uses Four Pitchers, But
Senators Take Last
Game of Series, To.

Washington. d. c.. July IMAM
ager Callahan used four pitchers In
the final game here against the Sena-
tors because Walter johnson was
hurting them across for the local
team and Cal wanted to make the
work light as possible for his own
pitchers. never thinking there was a
chance to win. Johnson was just as
good as on the first day and the Sox
had to take a licking. With the score
to 2. the game was called after
eight innings so the Sox could catch
the $40 o'clock train for Boston.
There was just one little moment
during the game when the Sox were
within striking distance. In the fifth
they rallied and batted in two runs
and had two on with two men out. At
that time Washington had three runs.
Callahan sent in a pinch hitter with
the hope of tying the score. But the
pinch hitter failtd to make good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
ENTRY BLANKS
SENT OUT FOR
ELGIN RACES

Entry blanks for the Elgin road
races, to be run over the Kane county
course August 80 and 81, were sent
out last night by Chairman c. G. SIN
sabaugh of the contest board of the
Chicago Automobile association, fol-
lowing the receipt of telegram from
William Schimpf, chairman of the
American Automobile association con-
test board in which the A. A. A. off,
cial announced that sanction No. 476
had been assigned and that the dates
were satisfactory.
Directors of the Chicago Motor club
received a request from the Chicago
Automobile club yesterday that the c.
NJ c. waive its claim to the Elgin ma
tional trophy this year. By deed OF
gift the motor club was made holder
OF this historic trophy, which the c.
A. C. wishes to hang up as first prize
for the heavy car race this year
The c. NJ C. directors took no for
NAL action yesterday. but probably
will grant the request at a meeting
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
INDIANA HARBOR

The special meeting of Mayfiower
camp OF the Royal Neighbors will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
sharp instead of in the evening, as an
nounced In this column yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Bilski
and John Juboski took place yesterday
morning in the Polish Catholic church
Father A. Stachowiac officiating A
wedding breakfast was served after
wards at home of the bride, on edar
street.
There will be a called meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
United Presbyterian church at the home
of Mrs. d. W. Kepple. on Fir street, at
s o'clock this evening, as business of
Importance must be attended to to-
night.
Miss Ayers of Lacon, Ill, is a guest at
the home of the Misses Hacker. on
Hemlock street.
The monthly social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Methodist
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
Fred stephens. on the lake front. to-
morrow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
E. Hoch will assist Mrs. Stephens in
entertaining.
The girls orchestra of East Chicago,
Mildred Hacker. cornetist; June Hacker,
drummer. all of Indiana Harbor and
Lfllion Dixon. of East Chicago. cioiinist,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Hacker were
entertained yesterday by Rev j. A
Smith of Gary. pastor of the Baptist
church, Indiana Harbor.
Miss Edna Hatfield. secretary of the
United Charities association, will be
present at the Ladies' Aid society meet
ing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fred
Stephens. on the lake front, and make q
report on the Associated Charities con-
ventfon which took place in Cleveland
O., the latter part of June and which
she attended. All ladies are invited to
be present at the meeting.
Mrs. Harriet E. Slade of Prescott
Canada; Mrs. Amnnand Reuter- of Og-
densburg. N. Y. and Miss Elizabeth
! Slade of Rideau street convent, Ottawa
Ont. are guests at the home. of Mrs
Theo. Brinker. 1871 Euclid avenuee.
If you smoke a Lavender once yot
will ALWAYS call for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17


produce their own play, A Military
Maid" at the Ziegfeld. offered their
services and will present their sketch,
recently seen at the Majestic theater.
william Norris of the Modern Eve"
company and star acts from the Ma
jestic and other theaters will make up
a bill that promises to be the best en-
tertainment seen in Chicago for some
time. Jack Johnson will give an ex-
hibition with his sparring partner
and Harry Forbes and Johnny Cou-
lon will appear In a similar act.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Grand, Colonial. Garrick and Lyric
theaters. the Chicago, Illinois and
Press clubs and the ticket stands at
the Sherman. Union, Congress. Audi
torium and Congress hotels. Special
souvenir programs will be sold by the
chorus of the Modern Eve" company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
AQUATIC MARVEL
ENTERED IN RACE

Petoskey, Mich, July 17.-Chairman
VIII Cartwright of the Petoskey Mo-
tor Boat club announces that the mo-
tor boat Terry DAILY 1. has been enter
ed for the annual regatta to be held
In Little Traverse bay from July %
to August 4. The propeller of this
boat is the essential part of the de-
sign, and is operated upon the prin-
ciple we'll known in hydrostatics as
skin friction. The propeller is located
forward of the midship section across
the boat. and Will revolve at the ire
mendous speed of 2.500 revolutions
per minute Long before the maxi
mum speed is reached the boat Is al
most completely out of the water and
gliding along upon the surface.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
LAVENDER STOPS
RAMPANT GIANTS
Recruit Proves Factor on
the Mound and at Bat in
Delightful Victory.
And then there were nine. +"

And then there were nine"
James Sanford Lavender, alias Jim
my, registered another triumph over
the Giants yesterday in the hangover
game which the Cubs grabbed by a
score of to 7. thereby biting another
chunk out of the big margin which
New York in some inexplicable fash
ion had established between itself and
the rest of the National league.
Lavender did not have as illustrious
oppositionas when he last scored a
victory over the Giants, for instead of
the then unbeaten Marquard his slab
rival was the comparatively unknown
Tesreau. Manager McGraw apparent
~ hoped to neutralize spitban with
spitball on the same theory that the
doctors of the archaeological period
treated a. dog bite with a poultice of
hair from the dog that nipped the pa
tent The dope proved equally bad in
both cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
"CALn SECURES
RESERVATION FOR
KEOUGH BENEFIT

A check for 500 from Manager
James Callahan of the White Sox pur-
chased the first reserved seat for the
memorial theatrical performance to
the late Hugh E. Keough (HEK).
which will be held at the Colonial
theater next Sunday afternoon. CAL
lahan long a friend of the dead writ
er, was one of the first to make appli-
cation for tickets, and the first reserv-
ed seat was set aside on receipt of his
check.
Offers from managers and theatrical
talent have been unusually unani-
nous Yesterday Cecil Lean and
Florence Holbroow. who are about to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
WESTERN GOLF
TOURNEY LOW
SCORE TO WOODS

Denver, Colo, July II. w. X.
Woods of Chicago turned in the low
score in the eighteen-hole qualifying
round of the western Golf association
annual tournament here today.
Chick Evans of Chicago and Jack
Neville of Clyaremont shared second
place. The play was over a make
shift nine hole course, twice around.
the eighteen-hole course being dam
aged by flood Monday.
Woods went out this morning with
thirty-fve and came back this after
noon with thirty1four, making sixty
nine for the day.
Following are the best scores:
D. F. Sawyer, IA; F. Hale, "a; A.
StiIweu, rs; K. P. Edwards rs; J. w.
Broad, 7S; J. D. Cady. so; Nathan
Phelps, so; Stewart Stickney. SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

!, street. is still in bed with the measles.
but Is mending
The entire family of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Mccormick, all of whose younger
members were sick a short while ago.
are entirely recovered.
William Meade Is enjoying a vacation.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, accom-
panied by their guest Mrs. Sullivan of
Erie. Pa. and by their son William
went to jackson Park. taking in White
City before their return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
U. S. RIFLEMEN
IN GERMANY

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Maine, Germany.
July 1.-THE national shooting
tournament yesterday welcomed de-
tachment of visiting American rifle
men. DR.. Friedleben. the chairman of
the festival committee. greeted the
visitors and Judge zeller Of New York
responded. emphasizing the sincere
wish not only of German-Americans.
but Of all Americans. for friendly re-
lations between Germany and the
United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

The Providence club has sold Pitch
err George Harden to the Fort Wayne
team In the Central league.
Injuries to players have very near
put the Lincoln team out of business
in the Western league pennant race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8, New York, L.
Phila delphia, 8, Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburg. s, Brooklyn, tten In
ningA).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat If you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
Games TO-DAY

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Warrington. ~ Chicago, 2.
Boston, ~ Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 5, Cleveland, 2.
St. Louis, 8; New York. 4.
st. Louis, 81 New York, I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

II you smoke a Lavender once you
will always call for them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

have noticed for a few weeks, 9
series of articles of abuse against Mr.
Massey in the johnson City staff, some
of them appearing to be from Jones.
boro, some from Newport, some from
Elizabethton, some from Greeneville,
aud all of them perporting to be from
some friend OF Mr.. Sells, who is very
much interested in his race for cor.
gress, but all the articles have the ear
marks of Sells himself, and were
written and prepared by Mr., Sells in
his own office and under his own care.
The letters, or perported interviews,
speak of sensation after sensation that
are being caused by some of Mr. Sells
articles. Now Mr. Sells knows and
and he ought to know that the people
know, that he is the auther Of the in
terviews and articles that appear to
be given out by some one else. / have
wondered why it was that he or any
other man seeking the high office that
he is, would try to deceive his fellow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

"Citizens of Knoxville, Benton
McMilIin doesn't come to you tonight
corrupted with the spoils of office or
bearing a besmirched record. On the
other hand, he comes as the grand old
man in Tennessee politics. He comes
as a harmonizer, as an advocate of
peace, as the chosen nominee of Demo-
cracy for governor OF the Volenteer
State, and / have no doubt of his
triumphant election" These were the
concluding words of Hon. r. f. l..
Mountcastle, National Democratic
Committeeman from Tennessee, who
introduced Gov. McMillin Thursday
night at Knoxville, and these were the
words that had crowded into Market
Hall to hear democracy's choice for
governor. Two years ago Mr.. Mount
castle supported Governor Hooper, and
yet the followers of the latter try 10
create the impression that Hooper has
as good support as he had in 1910.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

wheat, which is the main crop. Cana.
ia raised 1865, IA, 600 bushels and Tenn.
assee 8, 100000 bushels, East Tenn.
Assee being the principal wheat pro
lucing section of the state. The ques'
lion therefore was one of direct local
interest.
So great was the interest in the ques-
tion that G.. $. Carson, vice president
,f the East Tennessee Farmers Assoc
alton, issued The following call which
vas published in the county papers.
Whereas IN extra session of congress-
nAs he n called for April 4ih In take
elton on Canadian reciprocity and
Where's, lhf National Grange with
memhcrh,p Of 10000 farmers in
80 states j. c.,frN,ng on an active cam
paign aqiiu't he proposed treaty on
he ground that the tariff will I've re-
moved nn farm products and not on
Manufactured products.
Nov, therefore, call Il meeting OF
hp farmers If Washingt-u County in
he conh House at Jouesborn, Monday
april 3rd, AT p. M, for the purpose
i d, Gliding Whetller the f. r!ners Of
Washington County desite TO endorse
reduction on farm products uIsicss
here is a responding reduction On
manufactured / r0ducts.
n response to this call II largely al
ended mrctiig III fcpIcsehiaii+c "snl-
rs was heed II Jni g horo OF .Np:.i 3Ti
ihe address Of the Naiiarn t;tni.yt.
as redd which shaved thai the ps-
age of the Canadian reciprocity I'LL
would result ii n r. ductimi of p PEI
.ent. on farm products v hle an aver
age protective tariff ct rs Yer cent.
would BE- left on farm products. The
question Was fully discussed and il
was moved and Unanimously carr:ed
hat the meeting GO on record a. op
posed 10 Canadian reciprocity and
Tint the members in congress he mott
lied of such action. Yet in spite of the +
'act that The republican representa-
ives in all Of the agricultural states
which would lave Keen injured by the !,
ill were vigorously lighting the meas
IRE, Congress man Sells had the au
lacity 10 vote for the bill in order that
ne might obtain faVoTs in the way of
by so doing, Fortunat-
sly the reciprocity plan was finally
knocked in the head by the Canadians
themselves who feared annexation
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

Had the reciprocity plan been carried
through it would have proved ruinous
to the farmers of the First CongreSson-
al District In order to build up a
political machine for his own advan-
, tage Mr.. Sells betrayed the farmers
who are the bone and sinew of his
district. Will it be safe to again send
him back to Congress and give him
another opportunity TO betray the far
ming interests of his own district.
Massey's record in Congress Oh the
temperance question is all that could
be desired. He introduced bill to
give to the various states notice power
over Intoxicating liquors shipped from
one state to another which is the only
constitutional way in which the ship.
mcnt Of liquor from wet TO dry territory
can be regulated
The Cumberland News reports that
ncr s FROM the upper counties is that
Dr., M'>s"T j. ing To sweep every
thing. His canvass in that section
has reIln,uly torrd effective.
(Adverlismert.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

office There are many pensioners in
the First congressional district and
they certai' ly will take no Ice Of Mr..
Sells malicious charges and show him
that 1t is no disgrace 10 draw pen
sion. Mr.. $ ) wou, peiha.s get enc
himself, ard TO doubt las appli Il for
one, tut if the charges Mir Browniow
made against him are true, he will
first have 10 have the charge of de-
serti1i removed by special act O.
congr, IS
II Mr.. Massey draws Il peusion, he il
entitled u iGur the boGuulu; govern
menI which Nj. Sells is So anxious to
serve, is fraud AMI lhr camnis sion
eTs nf p-nai',u> are fraI,ia and Tia. doc
tors and special examiners arc rraud>
and Mr., Sells is fraud or he would
report same and have Mr. Massey's
pension stopped. Wouder when NE
Sells found out 81 many hid things
about Mr.. Massey; all MRS. lie If re.
cent date, for he says he ldmstIf sup
ported him for coEgTess only sh0r
time ago and perSuad;G him to ru1.
with nam, uSO he claims he bIed,
fought and died To have Massey place.
IA member Of the lucal' maaauels Of the
Soldiers home and that Mr.. Missy
agreed Ii,i to ran ava t.St him for col
gross, AL of which IL u,.true. Mr.
Massey was tcted 20 Ia, u s!@iun be.
fore Mr. S.'is Was Il Iueither uG con.
greSS and that too, over the bitter prt:
test of Mr.. Sells, MIR, Sells d.hti gal
Tie time for the place. True, he haG
promised Mr. Massey and other friends
OF M. Massey, that he would do WIN
he could for him, but he violated his
/ ranises and did all he could against
hihl, yet he now claims he supported
':'n. am very mu b sur lrised that
&c would Il Init that he supported
such bad man for such an honorable |
iCsition wheu lie had SO many zoe d |
honorable men who were his trends
that he could have given that place.
Why, Mr.. Sells, did yoI supp 7: |
Massey. You know he was II baG |
man? Why did you not give The ,lnce |
TO some Of your very dear fri ads, -om
OF yotr great holy fellows? Tux IN
and Tell The people your reason for
for supporting Massey. Now you know
and you know that Mr.. Massey knows
mat you did not support him fr fhal
pc iion after You hal suitmnly
ag reed to do Sc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

One of the greatest tributes that can
be paid Capt. w. H. Nelson, the old
hero and veteran of the g. A. r. is the
fact that the Confederate veteran in
this district are going TO vote for him
for senator. He was in the senate sew
eraI years ago and always voted TO
pension the boys who wore the gray.
when his name was called he arose in
his seat and said in his characterist
manner give it to them. | know
them and they deserve every cent the
state can pay them. | met them dur
ing the war on many battle fields. "
This is typical Of this generous old foe
and the gray line will march up to the
polls on Nov. and cast solid vote
for this honest and generous old man.
Can you blame them?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

The country has been slu, K Il by
lh' he"s that Cot. R' oatNti. " as sho'
by wouId-be assassin and narrowly
escaped death because he dlrd t.
stand for "a squire deal"
Col. Adam Bowman, chairman of
the republican convention at Greene.
Vile, was assaulted in The convention
by Sells thugs, who beat him over
the head with gavel and inflicted
serious, and " hat might haze been ia
tai wounds, because he nlSo dared to
stand for "asquare deal"
Hundreds of men and women who
were financially interested in the
Jouesboro Advance have been robbed
Of their hard-rarnrd money by the
Sells legal thugs because they likewise
had the courage 10 stand for "a square
deal. /"
Whoever dares oppose the. rule or
ruin policy of the Sells machine in the
First congressional district is in danger
of assault by the machine things or OF
being ruthlessly plundered and robbed.
Anarchy and lawlessness are the I'M
DERIVING principles of every one of
these nets. The law abiding sub tantial
element of the First congressional dis
trict will do well 10 seriously consider
these matters AMI give Their support tc
DIR. Massey, the candidate of honsel
government, law and order.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
October "a, 1912.
ANNOUNCEMENT

80 The Voters OF Washington County
am candidate To represent Wash
in ;lon County in the lower ho3se of
the next General Assembly of Tenn
cs zee, ami take this method of solic-
ling your vote and influence in the
ection of November 9TH.
The withdrawal of DR.. Geo. r. Dun
ctn renders it necessary for the people
of Washington County to select anoth-
er candidate and it is at the earnest re-
quest OF II great number of voters that
| nave consented to accept the nOmin-
+ ton.
am making this race on my own
III crit, and owing to the short time in
which ] have to wage campaign, it
will be impossible for me to see each
voter personally. most earnestly re-
quest that you investigate my record
aid if you find me worthy of your con-
fidence, ask for your vote at the APP
preaching election.
am IN this fight to win and when
elected propose to represent the peo-
pie of Washington Comfy according
to the best of my ability, and 10 do my
duty as | am given the power to see
and know the duties of the office.
Thanking my many friends for the
cordial support / have received, and
for the support that has been pledged
to me by people of all parties.
! remain Yours Truly.
e. b. HENSLEY.