davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
BENDER WOULD IN
 ALL PROBABILITY
 WIN FOR YANKEES
Bx JIM NASIuM

Right now seems to us to be pretty good time to rise. up and inquire just how much Chief Bender would be worth to the New York Yankees this season. You don't know? Well. here's our guess--he,d be worth just as much as it is worth to any ball club to cinch a pennant and whatever cash accrues from participation in worlds series.
 And the Chief really belonged to these same New York Yankees that are now up battling for the pennant and whose weakest point is the pitching peak. When our Phils decided to dis pose of the services of Bender, through a failure to come to terms with the Chippewa chucker, they asked for waivers on the Chief and the Yankees refused to waise and put in a claim for his services. But the Chief wasn't satisfied with the terms offered him by Huggins, and steadfastly refused to report to the Yankees. The New York club would not increase its offer, so the Chief stayed out of baseball for spell. The Yankees turned Bender back on the Phils. and later our Phils secured the necessary waivers and handed the Chief his unconditional release.
 Bender then went down into the Virginia League last season and amassed the greatest record that any pitcher has ever gathered in the en- tire history of the well known pastime, winning twenty nine and losing only two ball games. His contract with the Richmonr club made him a free agent at the end of the season. and any big league club could have signed the Chief for this year. No big league club did it, so the Chief signed as manager and pitcher for the New Haven team, and in the Eastern League he has won ten straight, the only game he has lost this season being the opening game and by the score of 1 to o. Most of his victories have been shutouts. In an important battle for first place with the Bridgeport club Bender pitched the first and last game of the four-day series and won them both. shutting his opponents out with two hits in the final game after only two days rest. On June IS he shut out the Albany team with three hits. Last Tuesday he beat Waterbury. to 1, all lowed only two hits and struck out thirteen, an Eastern League record.-- Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
MIKE O'DOWD GIVEN
 REFEREES DECISION
 OVER GORDON M'KAY

Pocattelo. Idaho July 5.--Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, former middleweight cham pion, was awarded a referees decision today when Gordon Mckay, who claims the middleweight championship of the northwest, refused to answer the bell at the opening of the thirteenth round It was to have been a fifteen-round affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
JIMMY DAVIS WINS
 MOTORCYCIEvR RACE

Dodge City. Kas-. July 5s-Jinrny Davis of Columbus, O., won the S00-mlie dirt track motorcycle race here today, estab- fishing a new record for the track in 4:40:A The average speed was more than S1 miles an hour.
 Walker finished second. Ray SWishart third and s'Speck Warner Afoxrth. Mall dyn Jones won the honors at 200 miles in 1:11:12 2-5, an ayerage-of SIS miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
PETERS, BARON CATCHER, SOLD
 TO PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS

Henry sold yesterday
  whereby the Philadelphia Nationals
 made by Manager Meswor yesterday but of the whether paid trade involving players made made public. ..ao the Ph during the 1920 pennant the Barons them their fight for the this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
kk,; k,;6|,$;;;5TI+BE|[EE|z| ,;;;I |E||;l!jj; 4; 7|p D

CT will get his chance to show what ha has this afternoon. It is not probable that Gallagher, Glazner or Morrison will be sent in to pitch and Coffindaf- fer is on the sick list. It looks lik ? Meeker
 It didn't make Peters sore shoulder and side feel any better when Barfoot damned him in the starboard With 2 prize fast shoot of his. Mir. Barfoot Is the man who broke a players arm last week by hitting him with a pitched ball.
 Speaking of CoFinda fer on the sick list. the Barons ms a whole are not feeling very well. Especial- Ty is the catching department off it's feed. GOoch is out of the game with q split finger and will not get back until the end of the week or possibly another week. Peters is all bruised up. His shoulder is black and blue from hard usage, and his nose is all sore from in iuries received in New Orleans Sunday. when one of Al Ellis pegs to the plate took had bounce and landed on Pete's nose. To cap the
  sprained.
 Oh. well. Pete will soon be over with these minor league troubles. He's going to show the National League catchers how to do it next seasOn.
 Reports have it that Pitcher Cana van. Chick. has jumped the team fol the Delta League. CoffindnGer has big hole in | his heel, where he was spiked while playing first base for Bern sen Saturday. He may be out of the game week or more. Stin one point behind the Pels. I we win todays game. we go ahead. I We lose. we stand chance of dropping ! back to third place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

final round last year, to attend. is re- gretted by local enthusiasts. This pair usually is more consistent than Bush in tournament play. though Reuben un- doubtedly is every bit as capable Nov Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

From the present indications. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Still one point behind the Pels. II we win today's game. we go ahead. If we lose. we stand chance of dropping back to third place.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
CALLED HER FAMll.Y
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Ago, Thinking She Might Die Says Texas Lady, But Nov She Is a WeIl Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
 Her Recovery

the better. That was six years ago and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardui. I had only taken half the bottle whom I began to feel better The misery in my side got less. continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken thu ee bottles and I did not nsed any more for I was we'll and never felt better in my 1iee.. I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, the womans tonic, a trial J. Il
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill man. of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. my side com meaced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me-. but I got TO better. I got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. II was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up in a knot.
 told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui would tr:- it. I commenced taking it, however, that evening I called my family about me-. . for knew I could not last many days unless had a change for
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

visit to Hermosillo.
 Charles Levin is now customs storekeeper at the Obregon ware house on Grand avenue.
 Billie Martin, the mining man, has gone to the state of Chi huahua, on mining business.
 The forepart of the week Dr. H. w. Purdy returned from visit to Sonora, on professional business.
 B. Maier, the Benson mer- chant, has been Nogales busi- ness visitor a couple of days this week.
 Ferd VanMourick, manager of the Sonora News Company, has returned from business visit in Sonora.
 This week Miss Gladys Miller of Phoenix, has been a Nogales visitor, being a guest of Mrs. Arthur H. DeRiemer.
 Tomorrow morning and even ing Rev. J. c. Carpenter, of Tucson, will preach at the Meth odist church in this city.
 Chaplain" Joe Handy is now manager of The Cave, Nogales, Sonora's popular retreat for the foot sore and thirsty"
 William McComas, from the Altar district, has been in the city several days this week, transacting private business.
 Ira Bowers, from his splendid ranch near Noria. Sonora, has been business visitor in Mo- gales a couple of days this week.
 Attorney s. Fred. Noon has returned from Chicago, where he helped nominate the Harding Coolidge republican presidential ticket.
 Wednesday evening MT. I. P. Frazier, district state highway engineer, returned from Tucson, where he had been on official business.
 Earl D. Hammack has a force of men at work grading the big lot on Nelson avenue, just north of the First National Bank building.
 Messrs. Frizzell, Miller and Bird Yoas, from the Amado country, were business visitors at the county seat the forepart of the week.
 Miss Jermima O'Daly, popu- lar, efficien nt school teacher, is recovering from very severe illness at St. Joseph's hospital in this city.
 The social dance given last night at the Montezuma Hotel Club pavilion, under the au- spices of Nogales Elks, was a delightful affair.
 MT. Robert Ogle, formerly of of one of the Tucson banks, was a visitor in Nogales last Sunday a couple of hours.
 J.W. Griffith, master mechanic for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, with headquarters at En- palme, is visitor in the city on company business.
 The mammoth movie play house being erected by Mir. J. E. Wise f% being pushed to con- pletion as fast as possible. It will seat 12CO people.
 MT. P. T. Coleman, the Hol- brook, Arizona, cowman who owns a big bunch of cattle in Sonora, was here this week a couple of days from Carbo.
 Jack O'Keefe, who recently graduated from the University of Arizona, has accepted a gov ernment position as customs in spector on the international line.
 MT. Louis Adams, brother of Mrs. J. A. Legarra, was a visit or in the city this week, a guest of his sister, at the beautiful Legarra home on Crawford St.
 Last Sunday Judge Charles Blenman, the prominent Tucson lawyer. was a visitor in Nogales, guest of his old friend, tMr J . A. Legarra, proprietor of The Famous.
 Mir. Miguel Romo, newly ap- pointed collector of customs at Nogales, Sonora, has arrived from Naco, Arizona, and is now in charge of the Mexican GUS 1 toms house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Interesting All-Day Meeting of Union
Church Society.

The Womans Foreign Missionary So
cietv of Union NJ T. Church held an all
dav meeting IN the vestry of the church
on Thursday, last The business session
convened at IL o'clock with Mrs. Daniel
Jester, the president. presiding. All de-
partments OF the work show progress As
an item of new business { he society voted
TO send delegate to the Branch meeting
at Lancaster, Pa, to be held October
SIS
At the noon hour an elaborate luncheon
was served in the Church House. This
was made special feature of the day s
program, in honor of Mrs. George A.
Cooke, who leaves Saturday TO join her
husband at his newly appointed charge,
St Johns Church, Lewisville, Pa. As a
token of their high esteem Of Mrs. Cooke,
the ladies presented her with an umbrella
Mrs. H. W Ewing was given large bou-
uuet of carnations as a greeting from the
society on her return home from her
summer vacation. In the afternoon DR..
Ewing gave an ins piring address on the
activities OF the work in the various mis-
sion fields of the world. At the conclusion
OF the meeting the so ociety voted to have
another all-day meetIn IN the near future.
DR.. and Mrs Ewing. Mrs. Eli Mendinhall
and thirty-five e ladies were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINaTER.

Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
Rev. Charles l.. Candeo, ID. d., pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and after
noon by Rev. William Russell Bennett,
ID. d., OF Morristown, n. J. 700 Chapel
Meeting, subject, "Sclf Help in Religious
Thought" The V,spcr Service 4 y. m.
resumed. +. W. Wyatt. soloist and the
double quartet.
HANOVER.
In Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eiph-
tcenth and Boulevard, tomorrow, Rev.
Charles III. Bonner, pastor, will preach
morning and evening The morning theme
will be: "The Signifiuance Of Yom Kip
pur; evening, "Ibc Value God Puts on n
Human Tooth" On Wednesday evening
Miss Bertha Harlan, who recently re-
turned from China, will tell Of her trip.
Tho Mems Bible Class will hold "Rally
Day exercises on Sunday week at the
usual class hour.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev. Z. Franklin
Smiley, ID. d, pastor, preaching to2
morrow morning and evening by pastor
subject, 1890: "rhe Ideal Churah /;
7.30, "The Modern Brigands." Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours. Rally Day will be observed:
Miss Dorothy Power and her harp VIII
assist in the evening musical service.
Rev. Joel Levy, the converted Jewish
Rabbi, speaks in the afternoon.
FIRST CENTRAL.
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by Rev
R. A. Boyle of Salisbury, Md Subject,
1890, "Unsafe and Safe Investments;
40. "The Improbable Made Profitable. =
Sunday school and other regular meetings
nj the usual hours Special Rally Day
services in the Sunday school Al II o clock.
orIvET.
Olivet PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. Joel s. Gllhllan,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor Subject. lu,43
Faith Cliuchcd 7d5. Faiths Tn
umphs." Sunday school and other regular
meetings at The usual hours. There VIII be
spocinl musical selections for each service
by the choir and the male quartet
GREENHILL.
Services tomor. ow at Greenhill Pres
bvtcrian Church. Pennsylvania avenue
and Rising Sun road, will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev William Kerr. Sunday
school beginning AT $50 y. m, followed by
morning worship at 10. 45: $. G. J.. Society
NJ Z u. m. Junior G. L. Endeavor Society
/ Wednesday afternoon at 4. Sunday
school convention viii be held in the Ice
ture room of the church Thursday, after.
/ noon and evening, September 30.
FIRST, DELAWARE CITY.
! First PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Delaware
| City. Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitzer, pas
| tor Preaching tomorrow morning ano
evening by pastor Subject. 80, '1hris
in Our Social Life" 745, Rome The
End Of the Journey" Sunday school anC
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
TRINITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW JERUSALEM.

NEW IkhIhALEM.
The New Church, Pennsylvania avenue
and Broorne street, Rev. George Henry
Dole minister Subject l0.45 sermon,
Doing Right From the Fear of Hell or
TO GAIN Heaven.
UNITARIAN
s'The Program OF a Modern Church
and Why American Men Should Actually
Support 1t will be the subject of sermon
by Rev. W A. Vrooman, in the Unitarian
Church. West street, above Eighth. He
will also give the second OF the series of
Bible readings. Service at 10.45 a. m.
SCIENTIST
Church of Christ, Scientist, Park
Place and Van Buren street. will hold
services Sunday morning at IL O'Clock and
Sunday evening at s; subject Of the lesson
sermon, Reality
BIBLE STUDENTS.
r. f. Spatz of Philadelphia will speak
on The Signs Of the Son of Man, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Jr. o. L,
A. Nj Hall, 907 Tatnall street, under the
auspices of the |. B. S. A.
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTS.
Progressive Spiritualist Church, goo
West street Service, 7.45. conduc ted by
Mrs. Ellen NJ Goff. licentiate Miss Anna
X. Rose of Philadelphia, message bearer.
SALVATION ARMY.
Special services viii be held at the Sal
vation Army Hall, Fourth and King
streets tonight and tomorrow, conducted
by Envoy and Mrs. Wright of New York
City. Saturday at s; Sunday at $50 and
s.
ST. LUKEs.
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev. William
Lamming, rector Sunday school, 9.45;
corning prayer and sermon, IL; evening
prayer and sermon at 7.3o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Cor nell Musical Clubs Concert.

The Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mando-
lin Clubs will give concert in Whining
ton on New Years Eve. The proceeds Of
the concert are for the Cornell University
Endowment Fund. The following COM
mittee is in charge of the affair: Irving
Warner, chairman; F. Donaldson Brown,
Walter S. Carpenter, Jr.; Willard G.
jackson, A. Sonin Krebs, Alexander
Laird, Frank H. Mccormick; Herbert G.
Schneider, Howard i. Seaman, Charles
w Smith, DIR. John III. Squires, F. G.
Tallman, Garrett A. Taylor, Henry M.
Taylor, Jr; George r. Thompson, A. ID.
Warner, Jr., Arthur w. Wilson, Joseph
Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
BAPTIST.
DELAWARE AVENUE.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Dela-
ware avenue and West street, Rev Joseph
" Irwin, s. Il D., pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by pfptor.
Subject 1890, "Tbc Ideal Man, 7.30,
lis Hell Place or n Myth Of the Poets2'
Sunday school ut 2 p. m, and other meet
ings at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. s. B Mccser, ID. d.,
will supply the pulpit tomorrow morning
at 1910 o. IN. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday
school at noon, and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
SWEDISH.
Swedish Baptist Church, Vandever
avenue and Church street. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by pastor.
Subject 1890, "The Holy Spirit" 7.30,
"Buddha or Christ" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
BETHANY.
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets, Rev. Charles u. Miller
of Philadelphia, Pa Tomorrow morning
at 1890, and evening at 7.45. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
PENINSULA.


Peninsula M Z. Church, Rev. Leonard
II. Smith, pastor, holding services IN the
Jr. O. Il. 4. Nj. Hall, oO7 Tatnall street.
will have for his theme tomorrow at
1890. Spiritual Preparedness, and at
7.3O. az Matter of Convenience. +.
Earle Downing has been elected acting
superintendent of the Sunday school,
which holds its sessions at noon. A large
Bible class of young women has been
organized with the following officers:
President, Miss Anna Evans; vice-presl-
dent. Miss Ruth Phillips; secretary, Miss
Thelma Brittir CHAM, treasurer, Miss
Ruth Wainwright; teacher, Mrs Leonard
b. Smith; chairman of social committee,
Mrs. George " Boggs; chairman OF mem
bership committee, Miss Nellie Bounds.
A similar class OF yourg men has been
organized, IN part with temporary officers
as follows President, +. Earle Downing
secretary treasurer, Rudolph Evars; teach
er. Joseph j Williams October ) will be
homecoming ard rally day AT this church
A number Of children will be baptized, and
a large class of new members will be re-
ceived a choir Will render special music
FIRST.
First NJ. p Church, Seventh street,
below Walnut, Rev Warren II. Hodges,
pastor. Morning worship at 10.45, sub
ject "Does a Christian Ever SIM Sab
bath school, 2.15; Christian Endeavor, z;
evening worship, 7.45, What Manner OF
Soul?"
SECOND.
Second NJ. T. Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, preaching at 3 by Rev.
L. b. Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIG N S
Centinpcd from pngc 4


which Scott was flirting with the abolition
,st sentiment IN New York with view to
getting votes in the convention. Stevens,
with careful carelessne~ss, let this letter
drop ON the floor of the Virginia head
quarters room. Ii was found and read.
Instantly the Virginia delegation solidihcd
support of Harrison and he won the noml-
nation. Ii was the first real fight for n
nomination by national convention.
rae FIRST ApoLrrIoNIsr rIcKET.
Another remarkable feature of the cam
paign Of 1910 was the establishment of
the Abolition party. Its candidate for
President, James G.. Birney, received
7,0so votes. mostly in New York and
Massachusetts, but il was the bcgning
Of a movement which brought about the
political conditions which resulted IN the
Civil War. the abolition of slavery and
the reunion Of the States upon basis OF
acknowledged inseparable permanency.
Another innovation of the campaign
of 1870 was that William Henry Harrison
took the stump. Ii was contrary TO all
precendent and the Democrats affected
to be shocked beyond woris by the IN
decent spectacle Of a candidate for Presi-
dent actually pleading for votes on the
hustings. but the tour of Ohio and In
tlNn1 fntDltl iitii w tiStA tit' Liint ~
that he WAS mere puppet in the hands
of political schemcrs, and 1t turned the
tide IN his favor.
One ~ the greatest political gatherings
this country has ever seen was. the Wing
gathering az the battle-ground OF Iippe-
canoe near Lafayette, Indiana, In May
~ 1910. A log cabin nad been buht on the
field and IN IL General Harrison received
the veterans who had fought there under
hun against Tecumsch. Ii was a great day
and Harrison made great speech. lie
then began his famous hand-shaking tourn-
amcnt which. according 10 the popular
belief at that time, caused his death one
month after he was lnaugurated Presi-
dent People came IN wagons for more than
300 miies 60 the Tippecanoe meeting
and there were 10000 people there.
The campaign he" reached its height
IN thisa contest. Thmlcw Weed, editor
of the Albany Journal, was accused by
the Albany Argus of having shaved the
wniskers oil corpse 90 make II pass Tor
the body oi William Morgan. said TO
have been slam bv the Masonsl General
Harrison was accused OF cowardice IN
battle and Democrats refused TO believe
tnat he was even present at the Battle
Of TippccanOe Horace Greeley thunder
ell denuntiatIons Of the Democrats, who
were asslduously spreading the lie that
General Harrison had voyed % sell white
men into slavery for debt.
The g,eat pOpulat interest and excite
mont brought out the greatest vote ever
cast up 60 that time. the total heing near
" two and half millions. Harrison 5
majority of the popular vote was something
less than 900 but he carried nineteen
Cf the twenty-six states and received 234
electoral votes TO 60 for Van Buren. The
result ~ the election brought JOY 70 the
hearts OF the Wings, but IT was doomed to
be short-lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
RALLY DAY SEASON.

Beginning tomorrow, September 20, the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Delaware City
will open its annual rally season by a
social visitation among It's members. The
home department and Bible school will
hold special services on October 3. On
October 10, at z 80 p. m, the congregation
of the church will meet for roll call and
conservation to the winter work. The
Boy Scouts, Girls Community Club, and
other organizations of the church are
planning special rally exercises as well. A
congregational meeting and social evening
for the whole church viii bring the season
TO q fitting close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Eiphty-Year-Old Soldier Writes.

w H. Clongh, Co. f, Ward S. Soldiers
Home, Cal, writes: II have been troubled
with constipation for years. have found
Foley CAthartic Tablets keep me in bet
ter and more natural shape than any medi-
cine / ever have taken. ] am almost
eighty years old and am pleased to tell
you of the value have received" Foley
Cathartic Tablets cause noxpain, nausea
nor gripping They relieve Indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness and sour stomach.
N. B. Danforth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. ANpR Ew S.


st. Andrews Church, ShipIey and
Eighth streets, Rev. Richard w. Trapnell
rector Holy communion at 8; Bible class
and Sunday school at 9.d5; morning
prayer and sermon at II, evening prayer
and sermon at 7d5. The rector will
preach at both services.
Holy communion and sermon by the
rector IN ST Matthew Chapel at 5 p. IN. !;
Sunday school ut 2.
TMMANUEI.
Emmanuel T. Y. Church, Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, Rev. Chas.
W Clash rector Holy communion, 7.45j
church school. 945; morning prayer and
sermon, II evening prayer and sermon,
745.
OLD swEDFs.
Old Swedos +. T.. Church, Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell vicar.
s, holy cornmu Mon; III, morning prayer
and sermon, 230. Sunday school; 730,
evening prayer and sermon.
TRINITY.
Trinity =. +. Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street. Rev Frederick Nj.
kirkus rector Holy communion at 7.30,
Sunday school at $50; morning prayer
and sermon az IL evening prayer and
sermon at 745 Rev. f. NJ. kirkus viii
preach in the morning andeven m &.