davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
Correspondents The Advocate.

Correspondence The Advocate.
CLEAR CREEK, May 6.-winter
Quarters and Clear Creeks football
teams met at scofIeld last Thurs
day for the first time this season
before a good crowd. Poilitt start
cd the ball for the Crock team,
which at once became aggressive,
Creswell racing down at top speed,
and good cross missed by inches
with the goalie we'll beaten "a near
squeak) from the goal kick. Bam-
Der (william) returned and another
hot attack was seen on the Winter
Quarters goal. but Thorpe made n
fine save. Thorp and Simpson were
playing a fine game hereabouts and
with difficulty held back vigorous
attempts made by the visiting for
wards. End Go end play now for a
time was the order. both defenees
being tested to their utmost. Hilton
saving a rasplng shot from Duck
worth, whose ccnters were some
what troublesome. After n little
midfield play. Scotson got away on
the loft and centering accurately. al
most scored. The ball bobbed about
In the Winter Quarters goal until
Creswell got hold and with n brill
liant shot beat tho home custodian
TO the world amidst cheers from
the Creek supporters. One up and
playing against the wind and sun
looked we'll for the reds, who con
tinucd 20 have most OF the play up
TO the interval whore ]. Damber al
most scored again. Half time. Clear
Greek one goal. Winter Quarters
none.
The second half opened In favor
OF the reds. who took the ball right
up the field. but Pollitts was the
sinner. How he missed a goal he
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Smoke Eureka Queen cigar. J. w
McGann, maker.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
nEsr MEpICINE FoR CoLps.

When druggist recommends a
rer1edy for colds. throat and lung
troubles. you can feel sure that he
knows what he ia talking about. c..
Lower. druggist, OF Marion, o.
writes OF DR.. Kings New Discovery;
II know DIT. Kings New Discovery
Is the best throat and lung medi-
cine I sell. II cured my wife OF a
severe bronchial cold after all other
remedies failed" Il will do the
same for you II you are suffering
with a cold or any bronchial. throat
or lung cough. Keep a bottle on
hand all the time for everyone In
the family TO use. II Is home doc
tor. Price fifty cents and dollar.
Guaranteed by all druggists.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

nbling.-chapter 1874 OF the
OF Utah. 1911. reads In part
blows, towit: Every person
1cals. or carries on. opens or
J TO DO opened. or who CON
either IN owner or employe,
|er for hire or not. any game
n. monte. roulette (ete . }.
, game played with cards, dice,
~ other device. for money.
\. credit. or any other repre-
lyo OF value shall BIO deemed
OF a felony. (eto. }.
person who knowingly permits
\ the games mentioned In the
ring section 10 be played. con-
or dealt In any house owned
pted BY such person. In whole
part. aud any person who
|nt or against any OF said pro-
y games Is guilty OF a INSIDE
Dr."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
TlCE IN REGARD TO SALOONS, GAMB
LING AND PROSTITUTION.

HON II May Concern:
Ittention u called to the following laws;
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
PRICE or BUTTER N
REDUCED FIVE CENTS

The Wholesale price OF butter
dropped four cents a pound and the
retail price five cents a pound az
Salt Lake City last Monday, accord
ing TO announcement made by the
Wholesale and retail mon. A drop
OF a cent In the Wholesale price was
made last week. but che retail price
was not affected until Monday. The
drop Is said 90 be directly due 10
tho increase in the amount OF food
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
rNTEREsTING cIRcuLAn.

Circular No. IL. from the oxten-
sion division OF tho Utah Agricul-
tuari college experiment station,
gives tho particulars OF tho organi-
ration OF a fruit distributing sys-
TEN. II tells OF tho difficulties en-
eountered In California and how
they were overcome and explains
that the same can DO done here
with the advantage OF tho experienc
gained IA California.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

fine. and Imprisonment. - In case
OF conviction OF licensed dealer.
whether n natural person or corpora
ton. OF violation OF any OF tho pro-
visions OF this act. tho Judge or Jus
tice. In addition to imposing tho pen
atty aforesaid. shall also declare the
license OF said llcensee forfeited. II
any license shall DO forfeited. upon
conviction. as provided In this sec
ton, no license shall DO thereafter
granted for the sale OF intoxlca-
ling liquors TO the person holding
such license or 10 any partnership
In which no Is or may become In
terestod. directly or Indirectly, and
no license shall be granted for the
period OF three months for tho sale
OF intoxicating liquor In tho place
designated as the place OF sale In
tho license 80 revoked"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
ounE FoR sroMAoH pIsoRpEns

Disorders OF tho stomach may be-
avoided by tho use Of Chamberiain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
very romarkable cures have been Of
focted by these tablets. Sold by all
deaiou.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
sTRAYED FROM MILLERTON.

One black mare mule, about
twelve hundred pounds and aged
about ten years. large left hind leg
Also large. rangy bay horse mule
with medley nose. about twelve hun
dred. aged twelve years, strayed
from Browns camp. about seven
miles west OF Millerton. W. W.
Brown. Utah Construction company
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Idaho sood potatoes. tbe very best
grown. si.2b n hundred. Carbon
County Commission COMPANY. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

by which cows may be- turned into
the fields for pasture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15
VISIT OF THE FARMERS UNION
COMMITTEE TO PRESIDENT
WILSON.
The President and Secretary OF the
Treasury Give Gratifying Assur-
anccs as to Aiding Crop Movement.

l have just returned from Wash
ingtOn. AS you know, a commit
tee was appointed at Salina, Kansas,
to go before President Wilson and
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury,
and ask that the treasury loan of
$5O,O0O,0O0 be increased to $780,
100000, or $200,00O,OOO and that
the time for recalling the same begin
not earlier than January Is, instead
of December Is, and thereafter BIZ
monthly instead of monthly, and that
on August Is, 1914. this entire
amount be redeposited In the various
banks to be used next year for tho
came purposc--that Is, moving the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15
CORN CROP IMPROVES.
Will be Below Yield of Last Year
Wheat Remains About Same.

Washington, Oct. 9.-.An improve
ment in the condition of the corn crop
during the last month to the extent
of 100000 bushels in the estimated
final production was the feature Of
the department Of agriculture's Oc-
tober crop report issued this after
noon. The indicated final production
is placed at 2,737.OOO, 900 bushels, or
752.OO0,00O bushels below last years
record crop. Tobacco prospects in
creased 1.9 per cent during the month
and flax s per cent, while prospects
of rice decreased IA per cent, buck
wheat 6.7 per cent. and white po-
tatoes 1.S per cent. The preliminary
estimates Of the production of spring
wheat and all wheat place the yield
at about the same quantity as pre-
dicted last month. Oats prospects in
creased so that the preliminary esti
mate of production is 56.000,0 900 BUSH
els more tEan estimated i'm September.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

famous wherever baseball is played.
Eddie Collins carried off the honor.s
for the Athletics. although there were
plays made by other members of both
teams that would have bee considered
little short Of remarkable in an ordi-
nary league season game. The very
fact that but one error was recorded
for each team testified to the calibre
Of the fielding in the third game Of
the series, including as it did four
double plays.
The defeat Of the Giants was a Sc.
we're setback to the New York con-
tingent, for Mathewson's wonderful
work on Wednesday had encouraged
the belief that the National league
standard bearers were to continue the
pace set by the Old Master.
Today 36,SSS fans paid to pass the
Polo grounds turnstiles, exceeding by
several hundred the attendance at the
opening game. Every seat in the
pied and standees gathered at every
point where they were permitted by
the fire and police regulations.
The gate receipts totaled $751;
1880, and the club owners saw
thousands OF eager fans with real
moey In their hands turned away be-
cause there was not q foot Of space
inside the park that could be sold to
them. Scores of spectators did busi-
ness brazenly along Eighth avenue,
selling tickets at many times their
face value 20 prospective spectators
who were willing to pay any price
to see the battle.
with tomorrows game in Philadel-
phia the players division OF receipts
will cease, but neither they nor the
club stockholders have cause for com
plaint since to date 93.75O spectators
have paid $20O.e5S.5O for the privi-
lege of seeing the Athletics score II
runs to the Giants nine in three
games. OF this sum the players have
already s10S,355.5O accruing to their
account; the owners Of each club $780,
1883 and the national commission
$2O.O65.S5.
The players share of today's re-
c'ipts was $40,9r2.29: each clubs
snare was sl3.G3i.d3 and the national
commissions $7E7G.35.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

Columbia, Oct. 12.-About s O'Clock
last night Caldwell Sims, negro
driver, was putting a horse in its stall
IN the kentcuky stables on Assembly
street when the horse kicked him i'm
the chest. He stood for a moment
and then fell dead between the horses
legs His death was pathetic in many
respects.
When Sims had fallen, his black
and white coach dog, that he had
raised from a puppy, found his mas
ter, took position on his chest, and
deiied any one to go near.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15
PARDoNs DIsPENsARY CONVICT.
biease Says That 1t Is Not Eega to
Punish Man Twice for Same Of
fense.

Columbia, Oct. 13.-In pardoning
Jim Martin, Of Oconee, convicted Of
violating the dispensary law and SEN
months Governor Blease said today
he did not think it right or just, NOR
do l believe it strictly legal to pun
ish any man by forcing him to serve
out sentence in the Federal court
and also being punished in the State
court for the same offense."
Martins had been tried by the Unit
ed States court and served two
months He paid the State court fine.
but wos pardoned today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER,
SECURE THIRD IN PROGRESS To-
WARDS WORLDS CHAMPION.
SHIP-AN Excl ING
FINISH.
Big Indian Chief is Nearly Knocked
out by Reviving Giants, After
Mackmcu Had Already Secured Six
Runs and the Game Seemed Won
Demarec Taken out and Marquard
Put I'm to Stem Tide of Runs.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10.-But one VIC
tory tonight stands between the Phil
adelphia Athletics and the worlds
championship in baseball. The Mack
men defeated the New York Giants
at Shibe park this afternoon by a
score Of 6 to In the fourth game
Of the worlds series. Before the con-
test was clinched. however, 10000
Quaker City fans suffered a period of
anxious suspense that will keep the
Giants eleventh hour batting rally
green in their memory for some sea-
sons to come. The game effort of the
National league players to overtake
their rivals in the closing innings Of
the game changed the entire COM
plexion Of the battle. lifting what ap-
peared to be one-sided match into
a contest that hung in the balance
until the last putout.
The desperate. but as it proved. fu-
tile effort came like a bolt from a
clear sky, "Chief Bender, the Chip
eva Indian master of mysterious
curve and break, had held the Giants
runless for six innings, while his
team mates by pile driving hits had
scored as many runs at the expense
Of Demaree ard Marquard. Already
the fans that filled every seat In the
stands and bleachers were exulting
in the downfall Of the New York club.
There was not q single danger signal
In sight. Suddenly the Giants be-
came transformed from hitless weak
lings to real Giants, who hammered
the speed and slants Of the Indian
twirler to all parts of the park.
1t was In the lucky seventh" that
the storm Of hits burst on the aston
ished Athletics and before the abort
gine and his fellow players could re-
cover three Giants had crossed the
plate and the iusillade continued into
the next session. when two more
scored. The team which was a few
minutes before apparently outclassed
had battered down the last defenses
OF the Mackmen. Fred Merkle. whose
injured ankle still caused him to
limp perceptibly, was the player who
was directly responsible for the
breaking through the coat Of white
wash that Bender was applying. With
Burns and Murray on second and
third as the result Of two singles and
a double steal. and two out, Merkle
caught one Of Bender's low balls and
lifted 1t far out into left centre,
where neither Oldring nor Strunls
could quite reach 1t. The sphere hit
the green turf Of Shibe park and with
a mighty bound hoped the fence into
the bleachers and Merkle trotted
home after his two team mates with
the third home run Of the series, thus
joining Baker and Schang in the
realm Of baseball immortals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

Three native species of larch fur
nish timber in the United States. One
grows in New England and the lake
States, another i'm the Pacific north
west. and the third in the high noun
tains OF the northern Rockies. Euro
pean larch has been planted extern
slvcly in the prairie States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Athletics today won the baseball
championship of the world for 1918
by defeating the New York Giants at
the Polo grounds. 3 to l, i'm the fifth
and deciding game OF the series.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

There was good crowd on the
street Saturday and the trade was
good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Whiting Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION furnishes an excellent six per
cent Investment. The privilege of with
drawal makes the investment very
convenient one office SOC Clark street.
Morton Trout president
Henry S. Davidson, Secretary.
Watch Fridays Issue for Rexan bar
gains at Kalbs Drug Store.
Miss Ethel Colby and Bob Evans, who
were guests at the Putnam home on
10th street, have returned to Decatur,
Ill.
Peter C. Pfeifer and mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Koch motored to Ham
mond Monday night where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reiplinger.
Word received here yesterday
that Mrs. Emma Pickering now of FIT.
Wayne, but formerly of whiting.
passed away on last Thursday after
only a few hours illness the result
Of an attack OF acute Indigestion. She
was removed to the hospital where the
best of skill was used in an effort to
| save the patient but all in vain. The
funeral was held Sunday( relatives hav-
ing not yet returned from FIT. Wayne.
Miss Helen NJ. Tanquary left yes
terday for Pontiac, Ill, to visit her
mother.
Dinners cooked with Gas are better
| and cost less.-No. Ind. Gas & Flee. Co.
| Mrs. s. A Dauzer OF New York ave.
| is entertaining her niece Miss Lelah
Gierkey OF Michigan City. Ind.
| Dennie Conroy of Whiting, who is
one of the Chicago American party.
and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Conroy. left
San Francisco yesterday for Panama.
Mrs. A. B. Cannsld and Miss Nellie
f. wycoff of Gary left yesterday for q
| lake trip.
Johnston Knight. the local mail car
| rier, has been on the sick list the past
few days.
| Look for Kaibs Rexall ad in Fridays
issue.
| Mrs. James dis and Mrs. Fuller are
entertaining Mrs Efie Green and Miss
Elsie Westbrook of Alabama.
| Attorney and Mrs. John c. Hall had
returned from heir motor trip through
Illinois.
| William Harris. now OF Bakersfield,
Cal, who formerly worked at the To-
cal plant of the Standard OIL Com
pany is visiting Whiting friends.
Miss Hazel Thompson of Wood River,
| ILL.,, is here visiting her aunt Mrs. JOS
| eph Dansing of Fred street.
The annual picnic of the Daughters
of Liberty will be held at Robertsdal
park tomorrow, in union with the coun-
! ellis Of Hammond and East Chicago.
The Whiting members are urged to
| be present there will be numerous
games and other means OF amusement
| A family dinner will be served at noon
contrary to the usual custom of groups
eating alone. A good time Is anticipat-
ed and 1t Is hoped all who can will aim
to attend.
| Hartnett Harr has returned home
from Cresterton where he visited for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry vanceflett of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

The funeral services of Henry Pet
erson who died Saturday morning at
St Margarets hospital were held Mon
day at 80 at the home of his parents
and two o'clock at the Evangelical
church. Rev. Warmer of the Metho-
dist church of Whiting officiated. Mr..
Peterson's death was caused by a fall
of 35 feet from a scaffold while at work
at the Gravers Tank Works at Calum-
ct. He was taken to st. Margarets
hospital where he died without gaining
consciousness. The deceased was born
IN Sweden. April 8. 1889, and departed
this life August 2. 1913. age "a years
and four months. When two years of
age he came to this country with his
parents In July 1910 he was united
In marriage to Miss Catherine Baum
garten and to this union one son was
born. The funeral was largely attend
Cd by relatives and friends of the de-
ceased and the casl1et was covered with
many beautiful and costly floral pieces.
He was a member of the Boilermakers
Local No. SO which was well repre-
sented There are left to mourn his un-
timely death. his wife and son. his par
ents. fve brothers, Erick Evon, David.
Martin Alva two sisters Elsie and Mrs.
Yankee Of Hammond.
The interrncnt took place In Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soltwedel and Mr..
and Mrs MoiIer were guests of friends
in valparaiso. Sunday.
Mrs Clifford Green and children re-
turned home after a few weeks visit
with relatives in Paris Ill.
Mrs. NJ. Harmon spent the day shop
ping in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs hurry of Roberts avenue
entertained the later's sister. Mrs. Di-
orak Of Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Freda Radloff OF East Side Wis
tied Mrs. Paul Stiller of Roberts ave.
Sunday.
Miss Minna Lentz of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with her aunt Mrs.
Frank Buehler OF Indiana blvd.
Mrs. John Schaak and Mrs. Grimm
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
annual picnic at the Lake Front Park
Thursday August 14th.
Miss Ida Stiller Of Roberts avenue
visited friends in Hammond Monday
John Eek OF Chicago transacted bust
ness here yesterday
Miss Moliie Freese of Harrison ave.
visited at the Stahlbalm home in Nun
ster Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Baurick of So. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

18th street left last evening for a
visit IN Muskegon, Mich.
Messrs. John and Edward c. Grady
have been entertaining their sisters.
Mrs. Louis Konftz of Muskegon. Mich.
Mrs John Hartman of Edgewater, ILL.,.
and Mrs. John OGarra of Ravenswood.
Ill
Whiting Elks No 1878 are busy COM
pleting the arrangements for their ell
aborate picnic which will be held at
Springhill Grove st. John, on Satur-
day August 10th.
The affair will be a basket picnic and
promised to be the biggest affair ever
held in Lake county, and the Best
People on Earth" will be there. The
music for the dancing will be furnished
by Sterlings Orchestra. A special train
of twelve coaches will take the pic
nickers to the grove. leaving Whiting
over the Lake Shore railroad at ono
p. M, stopping at Calumet and East
Chicago. The return home will be at
9 p m. although there will still be
amusements furnished after this hour
The Board of Public Work met on
Monday at which the appointment Of
officer Patrick Mullaney and desk SER
geant was made. and at which Miss
Duggan, was appointed assistant to
the deputy clerk, and also to the city
controller.
The chief of the fire department, Ell
mer Shannon. was instructed to in
spect the fire hose at frequent inter
walls and to keep a record OF same
At the meeting of the city council
the Mayor. and Aldermen Burton, Dug
gan. Paskwietz and Bucztowski were
present.
Street Commissioner John Buczkon-
skis salary was Increased to 500 per
month and the Assistant Treasurer
Margaret Grifith's salary was in
creased to $50 per month.
The City Attorney. John Fetlerho1f
was instructed to draw nup a buildtn 6
ordinance which would provide for the
appointment of a building inspector.
after which the meeting was adjourned.
/ On account of increase in business
the office of the Whiting Savings and
Loan Association, SOC Clark street will
be open for business all day.
| HENRY 8. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
HOBART.

The Athletics met defeat again yes
terday afternoon In a very close game
whit the Standards OF Chicago, the
score being 3 to 2.
Mr. Herman Phe1engoeft who is en-
joying ten days vacation left yes
terday for his home in Wisconsin
Miss Huldah Neef who has been VS.
iting friends and relatives In the city
returned nome yesterday.
Messrs M. J. Burger and Charles
Hendricks OF Griffith visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mr.. J. Harrison off Valparaiso visit
ed friends here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. C1emre Fifield who underwent an
operation in Chicago last week is home
with his parents and is getting along
, nicely.
Miss Martha Kaska visited friends In
the city yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
= K 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Della Kat SEE she's a suffragette. but
she don't want t vote nohow.
London actress is a-goin t outdo Eve
in American music halls. Gosh. why
don't she 10 sumthin' original?
The remains of Frank Fuller. for
mer resident OF this place. who died
at the home of his daughter at Zion
City on Sunday, will be brought here
for burial today. the funeral occurring
at the Methodist church this afternoon.
Mr.. Fuller was an octogenarian and
has been in poor health for some
months, his demise being expected. He
has many relatives in this place and
other parts of Lake county, he being
the grandfather of VIII Tuthili He
lived here several years ago The in
terment will be at the Crown Point
Point cemetery.
The Marquettes. one of the strongest
semi-pro teams of Chicago. will play
Crown Point at Erie park next Sum
day. Manager Wagner being lucky in
securing an open date with the fast
bunch from the Windy City. Pitcher
Linthian, who has done such excellent
twirling for the locals in the last two
games. will be the slab artist for
Crown Point and Manager Wagner will
have a speedy crew arrayed against
the Chicago team which will at least
make them conversant of the fact that
they have been in a ball game.
Hazel Marie Hoffman. the seven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoffman of Monterey, Ind, died
al the John Feeser home on Porter
street yesterday from typhoid fever
she being I'll only short time. The
remains win be shipped to Monterey
Ind, for burial. The family had been
here on q visit with friends, che girl
contracting the disease during their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Golding Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Freese spent Sunday in
hammond the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk.
Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf re-
turned home Monday after a weeks Wis
it a, Denver, Colo.
Miss Theresa Poppen of 11eth street
and a number of young people of Ham
mond held a picnic at Flint Lake Ind,
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Peterson of Cleveland ave,
entertained friends from Windsor Park
yesterday.
Mr.. Black of Blue Island was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson OF
Indiana boulevard.