davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SOX ARE
WILDL Y
CONFIDENT
Gleason is Absolutely Sure
Now of Getting the World
Series in Today's Game.
az FRANK G.. n6ENKE

ISrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N sERvIcEI
CHICAGO. Oct. "a wildly joyous
ovation greeted the White Sox on their
return to the old home town today And
rich do they deserve 1t. for their rallies
in Cincinnati have lifted the in
habitants OF tbs bailiwick from the
depths OF Monday nights despair al
most to the heights of baseball happi-
ness
The teers OF Monday nights depar-
ture have changed TO frenzied cheers:
the scofins of three days ago has been
twisted into laudation And those who
predicted ultimate triumph for the Sox
in the worlds series. but who lost prac-
ticaly every vestise OF hope after Mon
days clash. now are shouting. I told
you So
For Chicago Is hrm in its new found
conviction that the comeback of the
men OF Gleason. which started Tuesday
will carry them along irresistibly and
that when the titular battling of 1919 Is
done. il still can be said:
NO White Sox team ever lost a
worlds championship"
And as it is with the fans, so II Is
with the Sox
Il said that If we could beat the Reds
on Wednesday. we'd go right through
to the championship and my prediction
is coming through" exclaimed the
jubilant Kid Gleas6n. When the breaks
went against the Reds on Tuesday
when they lost thei monopoly on them
Il had a bunch that II was going 10 be
cuckoo for them.
They cracked Wednesday; their four
errors showed that And they couldn I
do any of the hitting in pinches. They
didn't show the old time spirit. why?
Oh because we've sort of got their lit
tie goat And Wen get them some
more today. The Sox are back in their
old stride aEain-hitting like fiends ard
fielding like the great ball players they
are.
so. it's good night Cincinnati"
Which mercy brings a smile from
Pat Moran-and these words:
We've still got the jump on those
Sox-and with Eller ready TO kick them
into the discard. Hold stood them on
their heads Monday-and Hold will re-
peat. That1l finish things. But even
we should lose. that wouldn't end the
series-as it would If the Sox went
down. We have a one-game edge on
them, and that's the biggest edge in
the world with only two games to go.
W. maven had an d"I VI iot OF luSA
during the past Two games either. The
Goddess OF fortune has been too busy
passing out her smiles TO the Sox. But
she's due to glance in our direction to-
day"
Chicago's idea that the Cincinnati
club has cracked" is at variance with
the opinion Of the non-partisan folks.
And the concensus of their opinion is
that the men of Pat Moran surely will
deliver to Cincinnati the worlds cham
pionship banner it so covets.
True. the Reds were handed dual
beating-but in only one contest were
they outclassed. Their folly-their
ver-confidence-their fatal careless
ness lost for them on Tuesday just at
time when they had the title apparent
~ clinched. Only the stupidity Of un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Don't throw your paper ava,
without reading the want al page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Times news service is the best
tnat money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
HAMMOND
PREPARED FOR
SUCKERS
Parduhn's Team Will Be
Accompanied BY a Big
Band of Chesty hooters
7Y IRVING CHAYKEN.

The final drive in preparation for the
Rock Island game next Sunday after
noon was started yesterday evening b.
the Hammond football team with a long
signal drill. Scrimmage workouts are
scheduled for the weekend with Par
duhn's stars stacking up against the
other travelling club of the city. which
goes under the old monicker of the
Clabbys.
Before the practice sessions started
Tuesday and Wednesday. Coach King
gathered all the artists around him and
explained a few more new plays which
they will probably use against the Ar
senal gang All of the players who took
the trip TO Detroit are sorry the con
test was not played. as they were all
keyed UP for a win and Sundays game
will show whether the team as a whole
can duplicate past performances of the
other sridiron representatives.
Lucky Howard and McGay were
cut IN their new uniforms and took
part In all of the drilling. Howard
spent most Of his time in getting the
new signals and running with passes as
tho Indiana star Will in all probability
be set for the high ones. should the
passing game be resorted to. McGay
who has been laid UP for week and a
half with e bad ankle is in form again,
and is expected to show some real Of
fensive power in the gamewith Rock
Island.
To start the season without scoring,
with the added humiliation of travelling
a few hundred miles without playing is
rather a singer TO the team and their
hundreds Of followers. but all that Is
being forgotten. A successful invasion
Of Rock Island will put the clan in a
very different mood. and the fans wou d
salve all the wounds of the first per-
Torrance
The Rock Island team which has
played professional football for years
has but four defeats checked up against
~ and in their hrst two starts this
season they have been able To score
total OF 50 points in the first game.
THEW won vastly from the Springfield
Giants. while last Sunday they put IL
over on the Cornell Hamburgs of Chi
caro to the tune OF II to o. In the
Rock Island lineup are several players
who have made Camps mythical elev-
en- Sid Henry, who was a star at
Louisiana. is the captain OF the Illinois
eleven and it is said that the southern
select is the best open field runner that
ever was developed around the Mason
Dixon line.
owner Parduhn Of the Hammond
club is trying to charter a special car
for the trip as it is expected that over
ono rooters will accompany his team.
hut thus far no favorable word has
been received as to getting the special
Times news service is the best
.aat money can buy and honest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
LEFTY WILLIAMS
AND 'HOD' ELLER
TO PITCH TODAY

CINC1NNATI o. oct IIodr
Eller. who held the White Sox to three
hits in the NTH game Of the worlds
series at Chicago Monday. establishing
series strikc out record Of six IN a
ROW. probably viii face the Sox ii the
eighth game Of the series scheduled for
Chicago today
Lefty Williams although twice
beaten b. Tho Reds Is expected rs bo
Manager Csleaspn's pitching choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SMALLEST CROWD
OF SERIES SEES
SEVENTH BATTLE

CINCINNATI o. Oct s-There was
an appalling falling or in attendance
yesterday. as compared with the crowd
of $4,000 tina witnessed Tuesdays
game The IS box seats were not
third hlled. There We're big holes in
the the grandstand sections and the left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

died at the city hospital OF Jersey city
at II o'clock last night from blow
received in boxing bout preliminary
to the Roberts-FaNon match "a the
Bayonne a. a
Ray Doyle. Ellis ring opponent. also
from New York. is held b. the Jersey
CITY police on manslaughter charge.
The fatal blow came in the four "a
round. Ellis was struck In the left
temple
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

field bleachers did not contain more
than 200 spectators The right held
bleachers. however. were nearly filled
ScaIpers who bought tickets expecting
there would be demand for them. lost
heavily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
BOXER KILLED IN PRELIM
BOUT AT JERSEY CITY

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Meyer Ellis. q
young boxer. who gave his address as
SO East one Hundred and Ninth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Advertise il The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
WORLDS SERIES FACTS.
SEVENTH GAME

P1ace-Conidskey park, today
Time O'Clock.
Probable atteries-Wi1Iiams and
Schalk; Eller and Rar1den-
STANDING OF TEAMS
The new native., 1919-03-28
Universal Kinship
 Is Need

MT George Haldane of Hydabure made a forcible appeal for the kin ship of all mankind. He said 'Hu- man kinship is universal. It matters
 not what color or creed one holds.
 The good samaritan didn't hesi- tate to ascertains the fallen mans color or creed. He was his brothers keeper This is the spirit that should permeate our fraternal society. for thespirit of fraternalism is univer- sal brotherhood. To cultivate this fraternal feeling that will finally wipe out prejudice and intolerance I believe. we should make the A,NB. one of our effective means toward such noble attainment"
The new native., 1919-03-28

Mir Edward Marsden Metlakatla a college man. made an impressive appeal for standards of Honor among Natives.
 The US. Public School isa great source of help to us natives and we should give our hearty cooperation to the Bureau. said Rob't Peratovich.
The new native., 1919-03-28
MUSIC AT THEFAIR

The music at the fair was a depar- ture from the method of former years in that, Sup't Hawkesworth initiated that Community Sing. 101 Best Songs were used. The people were grateful to all who rendered musical numbers. Among those who deserve special mention were: Mir. Hibbs for his Juvenile band; Mrs. Peratovich for her beautifl solo; Thadeus Isaacs as director of his splendid band, Her bert Murchinson for the several pleas ing baritone solos, Benj, Haldane for accompaniment, the Metlakatla or chestra, Miss Young. contralto solo ist, Paul Liberty of Sitka for his equi- site Russian tenor solo, and Pat Sweeney. celloist.
 Introducing ths fraternal speakers Mir. Lopp remarked: There is no hope for any people or persons uD- less some original thinking isdone It is evident that some natives are thinking"
 The fellow who has his mIsh served at Ham. will never bring home the bacon. said MT. Murchison of Metla- katla.
 Mayor Wallace enter tained the crowd as- sembling an engine cOm- posed of english words figuratively speaking. He got 1t in running order. Being somewhat of a ma. tive linguist, he introduced a Thlinget part, but baked the crowd applauded and Mir. Wallace carried his point.
 The proceedings were ali | in English.
 Cupids dart penetrated the heartof a avery popular young belle, Melissa Isaacs Ben Duncan took his bride to-be and quietly made haste for a ketchikan min. istef.
The new native., 1919-03-28
B. A. HALDANE

B. A. HAIDANE GROCERIES & &GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 Fresh Fruit, Confection- cries, Soft Drinks Agent Air-O-lite Gasoline Lamps & Supplies. also Post Card Photographer. Portrait Eniarging Etc.
 METLAk ATLA, ALASKA.
The new native., 1919-03-28

The MIL M. s. was represented by Benjamin Haldaie who attributed the musical and literary proeressof lMetlakatla to the work of his society composed of 90 members. Worid's Big Question.
 What of tomorrow, is the world ques- |non of today.
The new native., 1919-03-28
AD COLUMN

The New Native willnotacceptanad ad unless it is true and g genuineand backed up with the goods.
 Any goods adver- tised here are relia- ble and worthy of your patronage.
The new native., 1919-03-28

Mrs.J.P.Eliza Smith
 Craig Alaska Dealer in:C Candies, Fruits Cigars, ,tobacco,sn Soft Drinks, Pipes Cigarettes and Writ ing Tablets. Call and see me whether you buy or not, you are welcome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

aeamOns invitation the business investor the eckong
finger of Opportunity that marks Epoch worlds greatest
of Wealth Getting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
NEXT WEDNESDAY As
CONSTITUTION DAY.

Oklahoma City Sept lS,-To com.
memorate the lS2nd anniversary of the
formation of the constitution of the
United States, Governor Robertson has
issued proclamation designating Wed
nesday, september H. as "Constitution
Day. The text of the proclamation fol
lows.
"On Wednesday, September Il, We
will celebrate the lS9nd anniversary Of
the formation of the constitution of the
United States. The convention, com
posed of patriots of that period inclul-
ing George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin, Alexander Hamilton James
Madison, John Jay and nearly three
score others of like character ana i'm.
tellect, after four months Of patient on.
deavor in which individual opinions
We're merged for the public good, ON
the 18th day Of September, 1857, com
pleted its lahors and adjourned.
For 1872 years the people in these
United States have lived and prosperoJ
under the organic law thus framed
! which has guaranteed to them life an,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Many millions of men have fled from
religious or political persecution in Other
lands coming here to enjoy the bless
ing of our laws and our system of GOV
ernment
1T is only too true that in these lat
ter days some of the aliens who hav,
come to Us have confused liberty an,
license Some have brought with then
PHILOSOPHERS, made in Germany, alien t,
our land, but which, through persisten
propagation, have taken root am,
threaten the peace, prosperity and hap
pness of our people.
"The National Security League, al
organization Of patriotic American cit
teens, having planned a nationwide eel
cbration of the l32nd anniversary o
the formation of our federal constiu
ton and the Hon. Harry II, Rogers o
Tulsa, having agreed to act as stat
chairman of the league this is, thor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
CONG RECAT|ON SINGING
IN CHURCHES As IN OLD
TIMES IS NOW WAN TED

san Antonio, Texas, Sept. IA re.
vival of the old-time mass singing ON
the part of the lay members Of the
church, broadened to include old folks
songs, is promised by the First Presby-
terian church Of San Antonio in the
employment of Alva r, Willgus for the
Southern Department, Army Young
Mems Christian Association, which has
taught thousands of Uncle Sans sol
diers to sing.
Announcement was made Monday that
the First Presbyterian church had made
a contract with Mr.. Willgus to take
charge of all singing at this church and
to reorganize the church's choir into
one of the best musical organizations in
the southwest. Special reference was
made to mass singing on the part Of
the church's membership, it being the
belief of the pastor and officials Of the
church that nothing adds more to a
church's appeal than liberal participa-
ton in the musical feature by the audi
ence.
Mr.. Wilgus, the chwch's new music
director, came to San Antonio from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, year and half
ago. After a brief assignment as camp
musical director at Camp Travis. he was
placed in charge Of all Y. NJ. c. 4.
musical activities in the six states of
the Southern Department. He has the
reputation Of being able to make an
IRON dog sing" and ON numerous oc-
cusions at community "sings" has dem
onstrated his ability to cnthuse old and
young alike.
There is no good reason i'm the world
why the average citizen should forget
how to sing" said Mr.. Wllgus. "md
yet at the time of the beginning of
the war We were dangerously near the
point of being a non-sngug nation. We
practically passed singing ON to tn,
choir, with the result that we almost
lost our musical tongues. Actually. w,
reached the point where it embarrassed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

what ousht 10 he real natural beauty.
Don't try to hide pimples, etc, but
get rid of them by clearing the blood
with Stuart's Calcium Waters, This
wonderful beauty maker has most
remarkable action to naturally seek the
skin, dry up pimples 50 that the inn
purities pass off.
In few days the skin becomes clear,
pimples dry and flake off, boils cease,
blackheads are gone, yellow muddiness
disappear and before YOU can realize
it you have a more beautiful complex
ion. No creams, lotions, bleaches, or
other external methods can do this as
all experience has proven Get a 80
cent box of Stuarts Calcium WATERS
at any drug store. Begin today.-adV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

fore, TO proclaim Wednesday, september
II, 1919 as Constitution Day in Okla
hOma.
"While not a legal holiday, | never
theless call upon an patriotic citizens
to assist in honorng and celebrating the
day ana especially upon the teachers in
dll schools, public and private, to hold
exercises in commemoraton of this
great event. to the end that there may
he revival of the patriotic American
spirit that was SO manifest during the
great war and to the further end that
our faith in and love for the American
government, American ideals and Amer
lean principles may he strengthened
and pcrpctuatcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
Co.Operative City Rat Drive

Good results were obtained recently
in a rat eradication campaign in Nor.
folk, Va, co-operated in 10y the Bureau
of Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the city health department. Methods
Of determination recommended were
systematic trapping ana poisoning. An
excellent poison bait was found in ba
rium carbonate rubbed into the edible
part of slices of cantaloupe. Other very
effective bats, with barium carbonate
were sliced tomatoes rolled in the poi
son, and green corn, canned corn
ground meat. and ground cheese. mXet
i'm the proportion Of one part of hariun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

derful old songs soothing harmony.
"One cant really sing Ola Black joe
and not feel better for it," he said Mr..
Willgus is a graduate of Baker Unlver-
sity, Baldwin, Kan. He also attended
Moody Institute at Chicago, and has
studied in the Chicago Musical College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

carbonate to four parts of bait, These
poisoned baits We're placed in the rat
runways two or three nights in success.
sion. After poisoning operations much
permanent relief may be obtained by
following up with systematic trapping,
but in an initial campaign of this mag,
nitude poisoning operations are ahso-
utely essential.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
Why Jakehamon Lots are Valuable

The big inanciers of the world are pouring
their millions into the Texas Oil Fields This field
that had its beginning with the famed Duke well
which is one mile west of JakehamOn, Just
year ago this month, is the favorite Of the in
vestor. 1t is the most sensational because the
richest oil field in Texas today 1t is in its in
fancy. 1t is the scene of the greatest volume
Of development work to be found in a similar
area in Texas
Thirty thousand dollars day, 5000 600 a
month, is the approximate amount of the pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
No Lots Reserved or Sold in Advance
How to Reach Jakehamon

Public conveyances and service cars are avail
able at all railroad points adjacent to the Hog
Creek Oil Field. JAKEHAMON is right in the
center OF this field The following are the rail
road points surrounding JAKEHAMON. Get off
the train and take a service car from any of
these points.
German is II miles away. De Leon is 13 miles
distant. 1t is 20 miles to Dublin, q miles to Ste
phenville % miles to COmanche and 20 miles
to Ranger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

roll by oil companies and kindred industries in
the territory surrounding Jakehamon. This
money goes into immediate circulation there, 1t
is the reason why business will be superatvely
good and the town prosperous from the outset.
As a center for oil well supplies Jakehamon
commands attention 1t is the only railroad
town in the most active field in Texas and pre-.
sents facilities that cannot be overlooked for dis
tributing supplies to advantage throughout
this field 1t will be an oil field supply center
without superior in the Texas oil fields.
During the brief but busy year that has passed
since the Duke well luridly proclaimed to the
world in flame and smoke that represented
100000 worth of petroleum that new lake of
oil had been found, hundreds of millions of dol
lars have been invested within five miles of
JakehamOn and hundreds of millions of wealth
is being taken from oil wells within that radius
1t is the eXpediture here Of these immense sums
that clamor for the city that Jakehamon is to be-
The world has been going wild over OIL ap.
parently overlooking the fact that real estate is
the basis of all value. Fortunes accumulate rap
idly in the oil game, but no more so than in real
estate, Good town lots well located are the best
investment money can buy. Jakehamon presents
a combination of the superlative values of real
estate coupled with an oil field that has no peer
in the greatest oil region of America
Oil was found in this field just one year ago
Now 900 wells producing or being drilled
in proven territory The field is today producing
oil valued at approximately 100000 each day
Every major oil company in the United States
is now interested in this field. 1t Is a favorlte
and oppOrtune place for the small operator who
is realizing returns Of a thousandfold
AS Jakehamon is the only railroad point
within many miles of this field and there are
10000 people now in the field who will employ
the railroad facilities at Jakehamon, the imme
diate importance Of the new town is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

Plats of Jakehamon will be available at the
town office on the townsite on date of sale.
These plats will show the price of each lot. This
price will not be changed.
No Lots Reserved or Sold in Advance
The entire townsite of JAKEHAMON-2,4 400
lots-will be open to select from. Positively no
lots will be reserved sold in advance of the
sales day-Monday, September %.
Business lots as well as residence lots will be
sold on that day, The opportunity of making a
purchase which will daily enhance in value is
yours.
Make all your arrangements to be on the
ground early. Arrive on the tOwnsite SUNDAY,
make your selection that on Monday morn
ing, September 22nd, you will be enabled to pur-
chase your choice.
The evening world., 1919-04-26
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALL
THOSE GOING TOMORROW
TO EVENING WORLD SHOW

THE doors of the Shubert The
atcr will be open at 1.3O and
will be closed promptly at
2.3o. Absolutely no ore will be ad-
mitted after that hour. as the
children on the stage must not be
disturbed by late.comers.
Tickets have been sent TO each
child who appeared at the try
outs" and forums. Many have
been returned for lack OF proper
addresses. Ample notice was given
to those who did not receive them,
and none will be distributed now
under airy circumstances.
No one will be allowed TO enter
the theatre without a ticket. II
will be useless for those who were
disappointed 70 apply at the thea
ter. Each child, regardless OF age,
viii require a ticket, and no child
will be admitted without an older
person.
Remember, the curtain goes up
promptly at $50, and ], you Wish
To see the show, you should he IN
your seats well before that time.
The evening world., 1919-04-26

bers from Good Morning, Judge"
which is now running at the Shubert.
Charlie and Mollie King, although
they have another pencnt in .hc eve
ming, were glad to promise to sing
their speciality, II Am SO Young ana
You Are So Beautiful" and GraC,
Daniels will sing another popular
number, Little Miss Melody,
with which she has made great hit
Ed Martindcl. an excellent singer,
will conclude the programme with
the appropriate number, The Road
That Leads Back Home"
Miss Hazel Dawn, from up In
Mahcl's Room" expressed her ina
hility 10 sing because Of recent
operation, but declared she was ready
60 help in any way, even to take
tickets. She viii help back stage"
together with Margaret Romaine,
the Metropolitan Opera star, and
Mss Josephine Rolfe, "A direct de-
sccndant of Joseph Jefferson, and
/ Rolfe, the rotcd ShHllcspraril.
critic These ladies will see that the
children are properly made up" TO
look their prcttiest.' George Wv
ian, stage manager of the Shubcrt
/ Theatre, will act in tho same capac-
| ity at the entertainment and will see
that all goes well with the scenes
and "DrOpS"