davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
NINTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Rath up: Ball one.
Rath singled through the inneld. Dau-
bert up. Daubert out on a sacrihce VIII
kinson to Gandn. Groh up: Strike one.
called: ball one Groh out on a fy to
LeiboId Roush up. Roush out. Weaver
TO Gandil.
No runs. one hit. no errors. one left.
CHICAGO: Murphy batting for VIII
kinson: Ball one; ball two. Murphy was
nit BY a pitched ball and took FIRST Lei
bold up: Ball one; ball two; strike one
called. Leibold out on a ny to Roush.
An amazing catch. Eddie Collins UP.
Bali one, strike one. called: foul. strike
two: foul. Collins singled to center.
Murphy stopped at second Weaver up.
Weaver out on fly to Neale. Murphy
went TO third after the catch. 1t was a
sacrifice fly. Jackson up. Collins stole
second. Strike one. called; ball one.
strike two, foul. Jackson out. Rath to
Daubert-
No runs. one hit. no errors. two left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
THIRD INNING

CINCINNATI: Duncan up. Strike one.
Duncan out. Weaver to Gandil Kopf
up: Strike one. called; strike two. swun <
ct It. Kopf out. Weaver to Gandil.
Neale up: Ball one; ball two; strike
one. foul ball three; strike two. called.
Neale walked. harden up: Strike one.
called; strike two. called Neale out
attempting to steal. SchalA 70 Collins.
No runs no hits. no errors. none left.
CHICAGO: Eddie Collins up: Ball
one: strike one. called: strike two. foul;
ball two. Collins out on long ny 70
Duncan. Weaver up: Ball one Weaver
out on fly to Rath who made spec
tGcular catch. running backward. Jack
son up: Ball one. Jackson hit a home
run into right field bleachers. 1t was
the first home run OF the series. Felsch
up. Felsch out to Daubert.
One run. one hit. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

In running over the bag Groh stumbled
and hurt his leg. The game was delayed
while inspection was made as 10 the
seriousness of the injury. Groh finally
limped back 10 first. staying in the
game. Roush up Ball one; ball two.
Groh scored on Roush's two-bagger.
Roush out attempting to stretch it.
Jackson to Weaver TO Eddie Collins
one run. two hits no errors. none left.
CHICAGO: Gandil up; Rail one: strike
one. Gandil flied to Daubert Risberg
up Ball one: ball two: ball three; strike
one. called; ball four Risberg walks.
Schalk up. The game was delayed fire.
quently by batsmen on both sides who
insisted examining the ball. Ball
one; foul strike one. Rariden dropped
Schalk's foul back Of the plate and was
charged with an error. Strike two.
called: foul. ball two. schalk singled
TO left. Risberg taking second James
UP. James out on high foul to Groh.
Leibold up. Strike one. called; ball one:
foul. strike two; ball two. Leibold
struck out.
No runs one hit. one error. two left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MORE ABOUT
WAR TIME BAN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. October 9 That the
L. S must accept the German peace
treaty and thus conelude peace with
that country before the war time ban
against liquor can be raised. is the
opinion Of Rep. Nolstead. chairman Of
the house judiciary committee
President Wilson cannot lift the ban
with the peace treaty is ratified by
three other nations. such as England
France and Italy. which. under the
terms OF the treaty, enables these ma
lions to complete peace terms with
Germany, Volstead said today. II Is
necessary for this country in his judy
ment. to conclude for itself definite
terms of peace with Germany before II
can be held that the L. s. is no longer
a war with Germany
Final action on prohibition enforce
ment legislation is expected in the
house tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SIXTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Eller up. Bali one;
strike one called Eller safe at first.
II was an inneld hit that Collins could
not handle. 1t meant safety for every
player OF the Reds. Rath up: Ball one;
ball two: ball three. strike one, called;
strike two: ball four. Rath walked.
Daubert up. James was withdrawn
al this ,uncture and Wilkinson assumed
the White So1 pitching chores. Daubert
up: Ball one; strike one. foul, back.
Daubert hunted and the bases are filled.
Schalk picked up the bunt but threw IL
wild 10 third. attempting to force Eller.
An error on Schalk. Groh up: Strike one.
called; strike two, foul. back. Groh
swung at tho third and missed Roush
up. Ball one. strike one. called: strike
two. swung. Eller and Rath scored and
Daubert went 10 third on single by
Roush which Collins could not handle
and which trickled to right field Dun
can up: Strike one. called; ball one; ball
two Daubert scored on Duncan's singh
to right Roush went TO third when the
play was made for RDuhs at third Dun
can went to second. kopf up: Ball one;
ball two. strike ono. foul back; strike
two, called. ball three. Kopf walked,
J hulng the bases. Neale up: Strike one.
/ foul Neale forced Roush at the plate,
! Weaver to Schalk harden up; Ball
/ one; strike one. foul back; ball two
| foul strike two; ball three. Kopf was
4 out at second. Schalk to Collins, when
( he was caught on second.
1 Three runs. three hits, one error, two
! left
! CHICAGO. Weaver up: Strike one
J called strike two. foul. back; ball one
/ Weaver singled. 1t hard hit bal
that Duncan couldn't handle. Jackson
up: Strike one. foul. Jackson out on 4
/ long fly to Roush. Felsch up Strike
one. foul strike two, foul; foul; bal
one Felsch out on ny to Roush. Gan
dill up: Strike one. foul. back; ball one
! Gandil out on a fly to Neale.
10 runs one hit no errors one left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
BANKRUPTCY
PETITION

"A petition was flied today in the U
s. District court at Hammond, showing
that Ighatius J. Jablonski. an Indiana
Harbor grocer. should be adjudged q
bankrupt. The petition was fled by
Anton Miller. doing business as the
Lake County Sausage and Provision
Co. Alfred A Carlson of East Chica-
go and Wilson 8. Co. OF Chicago.
Later in the day Jablopski appeared
and consented to the move without any
court action. He was accused Of try
Ing to defraud his creditors by trans
ferring property. but it seems that he
was really ignorant of the workings
of the bankruptcy court and had per
mitted creditors ocome to his store
and claim their property, such as the
scales and quantities Of stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM KERBER

The funeral OF William Kerber. Sr.
or West Hammond. who died OF heart
failure Tuesday will be held from the
Neidow chapel Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The deceased leaves 10 mourn him.
one daughter. Minnie Conin OF Rock
ford. Ill. four sons J. G. Kerber. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. VIM. Kerber Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. VIM. Kerber. OF Milwaukee
Wis. Gust. Kerber and Fred Kerber Of
Iowa. four grandchildren and nine
step-children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc. a. mixed in Adler-i-xa relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mats
ter which poisoned stomach Oftenl
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-l
dicitis The INSTANT pleasant action,
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors andI
patients. One man who suffered fveI
years from indigestion and constins !
tion was helped by ONE dose SUM,
mers Pharmacy, Holman ST. neari
State-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SAY STRIKERS HAVE
RETURNED TO WORK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
YOCNGSTOWN. o.. oct. e-Ths
first break in the ranks Of the Mahon-
ing Valley steel Strikers and the first
attempt TO operate any plant in this
district came today when a large num-
Der Of the employees Of the Trumbell
Steel Co. at Warren returned 10 work
No effort was made to start the plant
this morning Officials said they
would wait until after noon to be sure
If there were enough men 10 operate
The operators and the employees held a
meeting yesterday at which the men
decided IA return. 1t IS reported that
an agreement was reached between the
employees and the officials that the
company would abide by the final out
come OF the strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
DEATH OF RIDGE
ROAD PIONEER

Mrs Augusta NJ. StallOohm, wife OF
the late Charles Stalibohm died last
night at her home on Ridge Road.
Munster.
Mrs Stalloohm who was one OF
MINISTER'S first settlers. and is well
known and leaves many friends who
Will be grieved to learn OF her death.
The deceased leaves one daughter
Mrs Emil Schneider and three sons
Ernest. Hugo and Carl Stallbohm to
mourn her.
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday afternoon at 1880 p. m.
Rev Wen viii ofTiciate Interment
will be held n the family lot at Oak
Hill cemetery. Hammond. in charge Of
Undertaken Emmer1ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGs-Bulk. 13.75Q1525: top. s15.-
50; heavyweight. s14.5G q 1926; medium
weight. s14.5O@ 1850: light weight. sl4.-
IS q 1850; light lights. sl425q15.O0.
heavy packing sows. smooth st325@
1900 packing sows. rough. S13.0O01S.-
so; pigs. s1375a1450.
CATTLE-Beef steers-Choice and
prime. s16.75q1S.75: medium and good.
Sll25d 1915: good and choice. SI475@
1910; common and medium s625Q14-
20. Butcher Heifers. s6.5Om14.-
25 cows. 1925 1915. bulls, 5000
100 Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers. $3.50 6.25; Gamer steers. ss.75
; q SIS; veal calves Gight and handy-
weight. s17OOq1S.o0; feeder steers,
$3.50 q 800; stocker steers, s6.50Q
~ stocker cows and heifers. S6.000S-
O0 stocker calves. sS.O0a1O.30. West
ern Range Cattle-Beef steers. $1,000
1900; cows and heifers. s775@13.Oo.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. 18c: 70 to so
lbs. goa 22c; so to 100 lbs. 2s@24c;
fancy. 26c; overweight kidneys. 40 TO
IT'S lbs. 12Q15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
FOREIGN
STRIKERS
ARE SHOT
New Disorder Breaks GU. in
Pittsburg District Today.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEi

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
PlIISBI RGH. Pa, oct. 9. Two
strikers. both foreigners. were shot. sew
erai others were severely dubbed and
state policemen arrested nearly thirty
strikers and their sympathizers during
steel strike rioting at Donora today.
The. FIRST outbreak occurred when a
crowd Of about 200 men attacked a lone
negro workman who was leaving one
Of the plants. when the state police
went to his assistance shots were fired
The officers returned the fire and Tony
konich was shot. He will lose his left
foot. a dozen arrests were made
Immediately following this the police
rushed TO a street near another plant
whore a mob was shooting at row OF
houses tenanted by loyal employees.
Seventeen arrests were made. including
FIVE women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The stock mar
ket opened steady with prices generally
higher.
Steel common opened at from 10 to
1o9s compared with 1898 at the close
yesterday. Baldwin Locomotive sold
up one point TO 1865 and Bethlehem
Steel b u TO 100. Crucible dropped one
point to PAP.
Tho Marine stocks were strong. Ma
rine common selling up IL to 62%
American International 1n TO 1914
and Atlantic Gulf = TO 1s1.
Central Leather rose X to 109st
American Sumatral i to 112h May
Department tSores Il to hoy; Mexi-
can Petroleum Is to 2961A and General
Motors over l point to 2S5.
The railroad stocks were active.
SOUTHERN Pacific advancing l point to
1878.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
PASTOR RETURNS

Rev. sharp. pastor Of the First
Christian church Of Hammond, return
ed Tuesday evening from Cincinnati
where he met with the committee that
arranged the details for the general
conference which is to be held there
next week. Pastors Of Christian
of Christian churches Of Lake county,
together with number Of lay dele-
gates will cave Monday to attend the
meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
HOW TO RIPPEN
TOMATOES

A friend OF THE TINES says: Take
tomatoes when they are partly ripe.
and there is no sun, dig a hole in damp
sand. three or four inches deep. put
your tomatoes in and cover up with
sand. leave for two days and they viii
be nice and ripe. Try this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Alta. OF Marion. special Judge appointed
BY Gov. Goodrich decided against re-
monstrators who for four years have
fought the million dollar Tuesbers
ditch designed TO drain thousands Of
acres Of Kankakee marshes in I.aPorte
emo FIVE other Northern Indiana counties
Fees totalling $4,000 have been asked
By barrow and Fowley. LaPorte law
yers representing the demonstrators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
BANDITS INVADE
PORT AU PRINCE
II~rERNArIoNAl nrws sERvIcEl

WAsHTNGTON. Oct 0. = Port au
Prince. Haiti. was invaded late LAST
Monday by approximately sixty bandits
who caused wide disturbance in tho city,
the state department was advised in a
dispatch from there today
Five OF the bandits were captured By
the authorities and three were wounded
Che cause of the uprising was not
given III the state department advices
An investigation is being conducted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 6252c;
frsts. sic
EGGS-Current receipts. 40 SIC: Of
binary firsts. 4Sa 45c; arsts. 5sQ SAC;
extras. 81 a SIC.
LIVE POULTRY-Tur keys, soc;
chickensf $50 24lzc. springs, 231zc:
ROSTERS 10; geese 22c; ducks. CSC.
POTATOES-New Ohios. s265G2.70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SEVENTH INNING

CINCINNATI Rariden up. Rariden
out on a fly to Felsch. ElIer up: strike
one. missed; strike two foul. Eller
struck out. Rath up: Ball ond, ball two.
strike one. called; bail three; strike two.
called ball four. Rath walked. Daubert
up Strike one. called; strike two, foul.
back Rath stole second. Ball two; ball
four. Daubert walked. Groh UP. Groh
out on fly to Leibold.
No runs. no hits no errors. two left.
CHICAGO: Risberg up: Ball one;
strike one, foul ball two; strike two,
called; foul Risberg out on fly 10
Rath. Schalk up: Ball one. Schalk out
on a high foul 20 Rariden. Wilkinson
up: Strike one. swung at It; ball one;
ball two; strike two. swung at it. VIII
kinson famed.
No runs, no hits. no errors. none left.
EIGHTH INNING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
DRAINAGE PROJECT
SOON TO BE FACT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 9.-The
largest drainage project ever undertaken
IN Indiana will become fact unless the
supreme court intervenes. Robert Van
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
The Game
By Innings

Continued from page one,
The sun., 1919-02-16

sets Of ropes and pulleys. He accom-
plished this by stretching one on a
sort of flying framework, suspended
and horizontal when he did not wish
to use it, easily lowered to position
when he did. A travelling scaffold
with landings at various heights and
steps between gave him command of
every part of the canvas.
The figures in his paintings are
heroic, averaging eight feet nine inches
in stature. To determine what scale
would be most effective, he had a
series OF Photographic engagements
made from his small studies for the
decorations. These photographs he
took to Washington. and successfully
tried. in position, scales with the
average stature seven feet, seven and
one half, eight, eight and one half and
so on up to ten and one half.
Nowhere is any part of his painting
lighter in value than the stone. This
was hard to believe in the atelier until
he held up sample of the stone
against the canvas. Aside from con-
siderations of color, he says the great
problems of a mural painter with such
a commission are to have the work
decorate the construction where II will
The sun., 1919-02-16
Two Canvas Panels Practically Complete in His Studio
Here After Three Years of Continuous Effort Artist
Tells of Difficulties Overcome and His Inspiration

OF the other panel. the central group
symbolizes Unity joining the hands OF
North and South. There is nothing
in particular to distinguish North from
South, and Mr.. Guerin says there was
not meant to be anything. Either
figure may represent either section. 1t
was Union he sought to express. And
of this panel. one flanldng group SYM
bolizes Fraternity and the bond Of the
family, with the abundance of the
earth, while the other symboliZes
Charity bestowing the Water of Life
upon the halt and the blind.
These appealed to Mr.. Guerin as
the themes OF Lincoln's greatness. The
accessory trees are Italian expresses.
ever symbolic OF Everlasting Principle
although as sometimes painted they
are .funereal and are associated with
tragedy.
Few readers will have forgotten that
Mr.. Guerin was responsible for the un-
forgettable color of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition. He was the painter
Of the maps which decorate the walls
of the Pennsylvania Stations mighty
concourse His works Of smaller d.
mansions are generally known and
valued
The sun., 1919-02-16
WORK ROOM Of JULES GUERlk
SHOWING ONE Of the DECORATIONS
ON the PAINTING WALL.
HaotoS. b. 4 Sun Ststf Photographer.

ward. He worked on the two panels
continuously for three years.
His atelier. probably the largest in
America, was built to his order on the
roof of an Office building. somewhere
in lower middle Manhattan. To say
just where it is would mean an impo-
sition upon him. In II. so far as pos
sible, he arranged a working light
similar to the light in which, in the
Memorial Hall, the decorations will be
seen. Every brush stroke. every bit
of work on them or pertaining to
them was done with his own hand
This Is not told in order to assure ar
eager public that they are "all hand
painted" but because In the painting
,of murals on such a scale it is fairly
customary for the painter to avail
himself of assistance in the enlarge
ment of his sketches on the canvas.
or even in the brushing in of broad
spaces of simple background.
Mr. Guerins painting wall. as he
ingeniously arranged It. was twofold
He had both canvases stretched at
once and could go from one to the
other in order to be sure of color
unities by simply manipulating two
The sun., 1919-02-16

be placed, and to have it stay in
place" on the WALL. e., express the
wall, fiat surface, rather than seem
to stand out and appropriately OBJ.
trude itself into the general decora-
tive scheme. To a newspaper man, at
least, 1t was wonderful to see what
warmth OF color, what mass and
modelling Mr.. Guerin had secured
without the use OF violent hues and
without strong contrasts of lights and
shadow. He says it Is all in the man
agement of values.
In choosing his models for negro
types he did not attempt to typify
the central African negro races We
know most famifiarly in America. An
thropologically, the models who posed
for his figures Of THE Black Peoples"
especially in the central group OF one
of the panels. symbolizing Freedom.
are a mixed lot. Decoration. rather
than realism, was what the painter
sought.
This group symbolic of Freedom and
Dedication is fianked on one side by
smaller group symbolic of Immor-
tality in Life and on the other by
one symbolic of Justice, guarded by the
lights OF Intelligence.
The sun., 1919-02-16
JULES @uEEiN AZ WORK or ONE Of the TWO
DECORATION s, EACH ~ 4 60 FEET, for tho
LINCOLN MEMORIAL WASHINGTON.
-yyTALS
TULES GUERIN has virtually COM
pleted the mural decorations

1ULES GUERIN has virtually COM
pleted the mural decorations
y for the Lincoln Memorial at
Washington. in Potomac Park. They
are two vast canvases, panels, each
twelve by sixty feet. Indeed, they are
now quite finished, as far as Mr..
Guerin can do it before they are put
in place in the Memorial building.
There he may find it desirable TO make
some slight changes according to the
lighting and other circumstances of
their permanent position. Until then,
he intends to do nothing more to them.
One is already rolled for transporta-
ton. The other, which appears In the
photographs herewith, is about to be
taken down from the wall Of the ar
lists spacious atelier.
There will be no doors to close the
entrance of the Memorial building. 1t
will always be open to visitors and to
the wind and rain and snow. Opposite
the entrance. and visible from the
walks in front through the columns of
a colonnade, will be the white marble
statue Of Lincoln. seated. by Daniel
Chester French. The architect Of the
building is Henry Bacon.
The exterior dimensions OF the
Memorial hall are 156 feet by 81. The
The sun., 1919-02-16

dimensions OF its central space. where
the statue is to be. are 10 by so. Two
rows OF four columns each. supporting
the great bronze beams that sustain
the translucent ceiling, divide this
central space from the ends of the
hall. The Guerin panels are to be
placed at the ends. some twenty-eight
feet higher than the eye level of the
average beholder. Below each panel
and centering the stone wall Is tab
let OF the same marble. one tablet in
scribed with the Gettysburg address,
the other with the second inaugural
The color of this stone is a warm
gray, about the color of the interior
OF the Pantheon In Paris, Mr.. Guerin
observes.
The exposure Of paintings to wealth
ering and to temperature and humid
ity extremes necessitated his using
special technic. Wax was the medium
In which oil pigments of the ordinary
kind were mixed Wax. says Mr. Cue
rim. never hardens. 1t does to the
touch but not to such extent that the
expansion and contraction due to tenn
perature changes can crack the
painted surface, while wax is, of
course. impervious to moisture and
frost
The great frescoes OF the italian
Renaissance" Mr.. Guerin remarked
ARE water colors really. A friend of
mine nearly fell over backward when
The sun., 1919-02-16

sert that they never swallowed a grain
of drugs in their lives, as DR.. Greaven
can.
The doctor has said that while he
knows the tastes of drugs, because 1t
Is his business to know, and can tell
lust what effect they will have on the
human system, he has never found
them necessary for himself. He said
he took good care of himself never
drank, and always kept too busy to
feel sick. If at any time he felt a
little Off color, he overcame the feeling
by getting a move on and working a
trifle harder than his wont.
But he would not deny that drugs
were a blessing to mankind II used
properly. However. he considered a
ps3sep fortunate who didn't need
them. His ~ 'losophy n That 1t Is
better to take a Little trouble to avoid
being sick than to take II easy until
you are sick and then fill up with
medicine. He also considers that a,
cheerful disposition helps one to keep
healthy.
Although no records are available to
cine the doctor poured out in making
up prescriptions during his thirty
years in one store or how many tons
of powders he has mixed to relieve
everything from headache to lame
back it is safe to assume that the
totals would be tremendous. One thing
he is sure OF Is that he has used up
many pens and many gallons of ink
writing directions on the labels OF bot
ties passed over the counter to CUSTOM
ers. It would not be too much to say
that IL all these labels were placed
end to end they would reach around
the world. A good share of the way
Ground at least.
Dr. Greaven also was an expert in
removing cinders. bits of steel and
other small junk from the eyeball. In
this experiences he has played good
Samaritan to thousands who have
dropped in seeking relief. lie some
times spoke OF his experiences. In
the old days before cocaine was used
as a local an@sthetic, cinders and steel
that landed over the eyeball some