davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

LISTEN LESTER-ISMS
Listen, Folks! "Listen
Lester is the big musical
comedy that was the talk
of indianapolis for months
after it was presented
here last season. 1t was
acclaimed the best musical
comedy seen in Indianapo-
lis in 20 years-John Cort
will present this feast of
fun and frivolity at ENG
LISH'S for the opening
attraction and the special
State Fair week offering
beginning next Monday
Labor day. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The seat sale opens TO
MORROW. THURSDAY,
AT 9 A. NJ, and from the
many phone calls and in
quiries Manager Miller
says there win be a whale
Of an advance sale.
LISTEN LESTER-ISMS
Listen, indianapolis! Ills
TEN LESTER" is the
greatest of all musical
comedies. It ran for a
solid year at the Knicker-
booker theater, New York.
Chicago, too, endorsed it.
Indianapolis has put the
0. x. stamp on it. OF
COURSE IT WILL PLAY
AT THE ENGLISH'S.
John Cort is sending the
original company of fun
makers, singers, comedians
headed by the clever come
dian FRED HEIDER, who
had much to do with the
success of the play during
its long run in New York,
and t b e DAINTTEST.
DANCIEST CHORUS
EVER S E E N ANY
WHERE. The advance seat
sale opens MORO
THURSDAY MORNING
at 9 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
SIXTY-THREE YEARS A MINSTREL MAN ON STAGE
Has Not Glider Him

Sepr+--.hree years on the stage as
minstrel man, and still going strong, is
the record of Sam Glider, a veteran tun-
maker, who is at the Lyric this week
playing the part of Uncle Joe in the
skit, "Old Black ICELAND"
Mr.. Glider is "A years old, but Is as
active as a man Of 30.
He began his stage career in 1853 and
was a minstrel favorite before the Civil
war.
Mr.. Glider travelled with 1.-THE Buck
lev Serenaders" when the late Dan En-
mettt. who wrote Dixie" was mem
Der of that organization.
Mr.. Glider claims to have been the
first man to sing the song In public.
He was also one of the first to play
the role of Uncle Tom in Harriet Beecher
Stoves ''JJncle Toms Cabin" giving MS
initial performance in this famous old
drama in 1865.
During the performance OF "OId black
ICELAND" Mr.. Glider demonstrates that
no has not forgotten how to shake the
bonasr and play the tambourine, and the
anplause he gets is ample proof that
nresent-day theater-goers are still appre-
ciative of real minstrelsy.
Mr. elders home is in Chicago, nut
he snends from seven to eight months
out of the year on the road, and antcl-
pates putting in many more seasons ne-
hind the footlights.
j. / i
Listen Lester" which took first pace
among the attractions last season at Eng
Ish's. will have the honor of opening
the big time season next Monday night.
"Tattle-Tales." new revue which 3D.
tanned some good notices in the east re-
GENTLY, will open the season at the Murat
Monday afternoon.
Keith's will not open its season on
Labor day, but will probably open about
Gent. IL. as extensive improvements are
heing made in the house.
The Tempters" is the current offer-
ing at the Park.
Vaudeville may be seen at the Lyric
tho Rialto and the Broadway.
The movies on view today include Ine
Perfect Woman" at Mister Smiths :;
..Sweet Lavender" at the Alhamora !;
dangerous Days" at the Ohio; Inc
Lone Hand" at the Regent; "Forty-hye
Minutes from Broadway" at the Circle
and 'The Point Of View" at the Colonial.
The Stuart Walker Players are pre-
senting as the closing Offering OF the
nresent summer stock season, the com
edv. $50 East" at the Murat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Good Marksman, Eh!
special to dc TImes:

Special % Ihe Inns; ro,,.o
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 1-Because
Ira Embrey's coat sleeve was the same
color as that Of a squirrel, he is IN the
county hospital here suffering from gun
shot wounds on his head and arms accl-
dentally inflicted by his brother-in-la"'
John Hogan.
The two were hunting squirrels Tues
dav when Embrey climbed tree to dis
lodge one.
Mjstaking one Of Embrey's sleeves Tor
n squirrel Hogan fred at It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Illness grove, fve-acre tract near the
city, In the event that enough adjacent
ground could be purchased to make the
park of sufficient size.
Illness grove is valued at $4,000 and
has been owned by Mr.. Hines for several
years.
The only stipulation made by Mr..
Hines in Offering the gift, is that it be
known as Hines park, in memory of his
father and mother, who were early set
tiers of this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Township Sells
Four SchOOlhOuses
snaniaI to The Tirnaa.

MARION, Ind, Sept. -Four aban-
doned school houses In Center township,
Grant county, replaced by the new
Roosevelt consolidated school, have been
sold by Trustee James NJ Clifton FOR
$1,595.
The new Roosevelt school is four
story brick building of cottage type, and
is said to be the most modern of its kind
in the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
L. N. Hines Donates
Site for Public Park
snecial to The Times.


NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. IL. N.
Hines. state superintendent of public in
structIon, while in the city Tuesday to
address the teachers institute, announced
that since the city had decided to buy
ground for a public park, would donate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Prypole Slips; Man
Injured Severely
snecial to The Times.

GREENsBURG, Ind, Sept. darrell
Christian, q, of near this city, was Sc
verey injured when he was struck on
the head by a prypole which had
slipped from it's place on a load of hay.
The accident occurred as the load
was being pulled up hill.
The young man was unconscious for
a time, but it is believed he will re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
2 Killed in Ten-Story
Plunge of Elevator

NEW YORK. Sept Investigation
into the cause Of accident at the Claren- /
don building here in which an elevator
fell ten stories, killing two and injuring
fifteen, was started today.
Several girls were among the In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Constitution, N. H, last Saturday, was
married to Miss Mary Casey, at Dover,
n. H. Their courtship started in the first
days of the war while Boxell remained
at FIT. Constitution. Later he served
overseas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Abandoned Gas Well
Gives Water Supply
Special TO The Times.

MARION, Ind, Sept. six hundred
gallons a minute is the estimated capac-
ity Of a new water well opened as part
Of the city's water works system.
Water was struck at a depth OF 100
feet in the shaft of an abandoned gas
well.
Other wells in the citys system pro
duce only 100 gallons a minute.
HoOSIER LAD WEEDS IN EAST.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Sept l.
Frank Boxell who in April, 1917. en-
listed in the army and was sent to FIT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
For Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized this week to
announce DR.. d. c. Maddox as q
candidate for Justice of the Peace
of the Seventh Civil District to fill
out an unexpired term of one OF
the members resigning April 5. DR.
Maddox has been for a number OF
years a citizen, farmer and prac-
ticing physician in Number Seven.
He is comparatively young man,
but one Of mature judgment and
conservative, sound, business prin-
ciples. He is interested and active
in public affairs of his didstrict, ca
pable and qualified to make JUS
tice of exceptionally high rank. He
would appreciate your vote and in
fiuence. Election Thursday, April
29, 1920.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
Resolution Changed.

The committee having in charge
the organization and membership
campaign of the Overall Club desire
us to make change in the language
of the resolution which reads ITO
provide that members refuse to do
business with any man who will not
become a member of this organiza-
ton unless the same be absolutely
necessary"
1t has been changed with the ap-
prevail of the author of the resolu-
ton and is now to read ITO provide
that members are requested not to
do business with any man who will
not become a member of this organi-
cation unless the same be absolutely
necessary"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
Announcement Party.

On last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Waddell Jackson complimented
Miss Vera Bramham with a cleverly
planned and executed party at her
home on Church street. The rooms
were artistically decorated with crys-
tai vases of sweet peas and spring
blossoms, the same being in evil
dence on the place cards. Five hun
dred was played at four tables until
about five o'clock when pink and
white brick cream and heart-shaped
cakes were served
The feature of the afternoon was
when little Miss Jackson entered
with wicker basket containing
cunning little brides encil cled in
wedding rings announcing the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOL
Glass Exercises Tonight at C. M. E.
Church.

A. NJ. Gilbert, principal of the
public school for colored people in
Union City, opened the commence
ment program at the school Thurs
day night, the 18th inst, with some
exercises, including songs, reading,
charade, etc.
On Sunday, April Is, the bac-
calaureate sermon was delivered at
the C. M. E. Church by Rev. G. A.
Thomas.
On Wednesday, April 81, an exhi-
bltion in domestic science and art
was held at the school building, un-
der the personal direction of the
teacher, Miss TownSend. This in
cluded the work of a class of 49,,
and gradese from the fifth to the
eighth. Some of the specimens were
the baccalaureate and class dresses,
showing taste, skill and tact from
the smallest to the largest. The
west hall was devoted entirely to
this exhibit. On the east in the
rear was the work of domestic
science, the range including pies,
cakes, salads, dressed meats, etc., all
exceptionally attractive and no
doubt extra fine.
On Thursday night, April %, an
Interesting program was presented,
in Guiding charades, songs, reading,
ETC., illustrating the fact that the
pupils of this school are becoming
proficient in all of the modern ac-
complishments of an education.
Graduation takes place tonight
with an interesting program.
There will be the annual address by
Rev. 8. w. Broome, editor Of the
Memphis Times. Diplomas will be
awarded by DR.. G.. H. Niles.
The principal, A. M. Gilbert, and
teachers have been reelected for an
other school year as follows: Laura
E. Gilbert, Rachel G. Springer, Vira
Davenport, Marguerite L. Moore,
Pauline H. Wells, Inez P. Townsend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
Death of Mrs. Sara Duncan.

After an illness of some length
of time, Mrs. Sara Duncan died at
her home on Cheatham street Sat
urday, April II, 1920.
Mrs. Duncan is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Geo. Kelser.
The remains were inferred at East
View with services by Revs. Cum
ningham and Freeman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23

of the charming young honoree tc
Mr.. Melvin B. Watson, the nuptials
to be solemnized on May 8. Quite
number of her friends were
present to tender ,kindest congratu-
lations.
Miss Bramham was attractively
gowned in a blue and gold model
with picture hat of black. Her cor
sage was of brides roses.
Miss Clatie Andrews won first
prize while Mrs. Luther Morris cut
consolation. Miss Bramham was
presented with a lovely pair of en-
broidered hose.
Death Of Mrs. H. 7. Frizzen.
Mrs. Frizzell, wife of H. T. Fritz
zell, died at her home on Vine street
on Saturday, April IT, 1920, after
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
A HOME WORTH BUYING.

l have decided to sell my home
farm located 3 miles west of Union
City, Obion County, Tenn. This
beautiful and well-improved home
consists of 1875 acres land, one first
class nine-room residence, installed
with gas lights; one deep well, two
good tenant houses, two large stock
barns, one tool shed, garage and
other necessary buildings. All this
land is sown in grass and clover.
Will sell on easy terms and and give
possession at any time.
T.. E. MARSHALL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23

an illness of short duration.
Mrs. Frizzell is survived by four
children. The remains were shipped
to Milburn, KY, for burial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

Willie Hopes CHALLENGE.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-w;llie
Hoppe, worlds champion balk line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
FCEo notice.
WHNsssD T. 60,

Etzt@ u fp8s, C0gntT n Lee, ~.
Cf.>e NJ rqe Cp8aty Eadiaor, For4
E&12spa, ipwz, EOYefa bsg I5tg, lGz9.
TD Nzsy X, BaiSea, ", u. Wy&4t, Jr,
end n, n Byass, NlasIpS ~. JIow.
eIiE, jo2D ", t,sjases, Ks1G 4. Hzfsch,
Ean&iGg HinAe}G Rpwe3ls, Winston
", 3Dseli ]esSe H. &ejsDa, and 10
~jgeDa IN Rlay agEcefn>
The Eoagla iSsjoaeE ~ yfev. and II
required ~ ~s,z.g!lsb ~ JDeate a
HiEn~ay, commencing st the North
Nest ,sprnGr M EtGttr1 n, pzBge &,
ailG fae f>,grE E5ast GDsner Of gectgon
H. Ha4Ee &. JaeksDa Township, and
running thence North beteers fec,
,llGns ~ and ~, Range 9. asg0,a r.
mile, thence E<ast abo8t "A kaiIe, and
terminating Al a Rad running North
a. EagIe School HlaiEe in Geciion H.
has reported in fayof ~ establishing
u ~ Il Width Of % feet.
All objections thereto, or claims for
damages must be filed in the Audi
tors Office, ir said County. on OF be
7 fare noon III the 18Th day of January
{ 1921, or such Highway will be estab
lished without reference thereto,
3 Witness my hand ard seal Of Lee
County, Iowa, this 18th day OF No
( yember. A.. d., 1920.
| u. n. GARDNER,
County Auditor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
he Saturday following the Ar1nyNavy

the Saturday following the ArTny-Navy
game.
Eotre Dame fs willing, II LIZ under
gtood, but Hugo Bezdek quite right
fully wants 70 beat Pittsburgh before
he arrsnges championship game.
He Is not sure about his claim for
the eastern crown until he gets Glenn
Warmers Panthers out OF the way.
II is the belief Of foot ball circles
here that either Pittsburgh or Notre
Dame would make the trip west If the
co2st people would care to have them.
Next season's claims for the various
championships may be more clearly
established. More than the usual
number Of International games are
being arranged between the real
leaders.
Among the big Tits in prospect are
Harvard. Illinois, Princeton Chicago,
Yale.Obio State, Eotre Dame-Army,
Harvard otre Dame, Yale Georgia
Tech. Haryard4Centre, Harvard.Army
and others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
COULD HARDLY USE
HER ARMS, She SAYS
..sarssesnrssiie Woman is Freed of 7hsE-
rrss-iE-n and an6s9estisn by
Taalar, she 5tsaeE-

~ really thought mn time rrr this
p'02f1 VIE giaDyT, bEl ! believe Tsntac
saTaa III Efs and III praise II 10 my
ayrg day WE -hs snin Rg.asfae state
1Ile-1 -Lade rsceEfly nT Mrs Lucr
GrltbIH, is North Main street, Jack
BlnTIIia, Illinois
n suffered drora cstlrrric indigestion
and al times bad saca ara1s z1La1 ks
thonghf wonl6 surely lie My
digestion wses SO poor 81 Eeraea that
everything ] ate lay heavy on my
Stomach ala fsr1Dsatsd would be-
come 50 cnokse Up and get SO bot and
feTerak1 sometimes II seemed Ss
though ! WAC snoths-tng II Wac 6&f-
4enaT Tor me TO Breathe and / had
fearful pains 81 my stomach
Rad Rheumatism SO bad u my
arns. geek and shoulders that ! was
IN pain every srns J nnoFeG Then
soc Rheumatism spread 10 my legs,
and ny whole body Al times was
raekad with pain, and I could hardly
Use my srnk n all Ny kidneys be
came disordersd and finally my nerves
broke down and was tust getting
worse al The TING IN spite Of every
thing I could 60
But II was happy day for me
when ] began taking Tanlac for ii just
seemed 10 be- made specially for nie.
improved steadily until my recovery
wss complete and have sn5oyed just
splendid health ever since ! am per
feesar reH II sTsry respect. eat 5aEt
sns and never have touch Of rhen-
aatssn. i am not bit nervous, sleep
soandly and Just feel Is happy as
did when ! WIS . school girl. There
viii always be q warm spot In my
heart for Tsnlae.1
Taaisc is SOLD n Keokuk by VIII
kinson & Co, IN Hamilton, III. by W
C. Hughes. AMI by the leading drug
gagt IN eyery observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
POST SEASON
GAMES REFUSED
Princeton Declines 10 90 70 Pacific
Coast and Ohio State Refuses
TO Play With fsotrs
Dame

rgY Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
5 stan Correspondent j.
! NEW YORK, koy, 2z>--Hopes for
some post season International games
10 decide The championship claims Of
seYerai leading eleyen8 seem forlorT1.
( Princeton has turned down the Pa
cifc eoa&t trip, Ohio Gtate has de,
cIlDed 10 play E0tre Dame and Penn
Etate viii not talk Until after the
pitssburYfa game Thanksgiving day.
California WITH one d the best teams
GeYeioped On the coaft seems To be NJ
against # for the annual @ew Years
g&Eoe IT PaEadeDa,
& Princeton, aH much The champion
{ IT the ezgt aG any other team, GoeS MOI
want 10 MAKE the trip.
The T'fgers hayfpE cleaned 40 on
foo; ball are IooEiDg 10 the basket bah
tlijc, End ~ use n the gridiron starg
are "a the court gq1ad, they want 70
Ieage fooE bail ciosed book for the
year
Ohio G:afe, wegtern. conference
caanqpiODs, my be fnYifed 10 maize
the trip, bat since the Buckeyes dc
cyfne9 70 raeef Eotse Dame IN a play.
of tar the cbarnDiOnabip Of the weEt.
81 cGes mt seem likely that they VIII
look aay mare fagorabjy upon a game
with the Pacific coaEf stars.
RgIes Of the weHtefn conference
which restrict me number Of games
piayet I'm q GeaEOn are cited AZ the
feasDa for tuning a deAf car 10 the
ySofTe Dame offers,
. Nothing has Developed In the pro
DosaI Of the view York National league
baseball cigb 10 have Penn State and
Eoire Dane meet On the Polo grounds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEH HAIR
INN ye&gs yDsnGeri gse ne >lf,
Einas size Tee 3.af sTpagr sa1
ssSSScy NH iran,

IDg caB taF1 EFzy, f2<e1 mir
@sa8f8flliy Gass arH lgstrDgs agmos,
I56g n1Elt = yGEH EeA Z bgfne II
'''SYeEG'z E<ze &hG &g3Jasy Cyg,
52grf" a. A9y crgg sapre. HtEi4as
nj 5<AEaes = rl54 plc EaaaGgs sage
y,e& EAGl Ie inquired by the ac1l.
I'm N pttaszf .aEgeGleals, IRE sogd
z}2ngzbE, SaYs q wejL51flGwn cFgz,
gast BeaFs, DeezgSe n 6aF<%as The
bz5F ~ E2sgszljy ss91 eYeH3y that M
oSle 1SB 1sla T. Azs Leen Gpgiied.
5'6cSe BflDae hz1f IL turning yFgy
~ &e@I5ajnE fsae5 haze T. sunrise
z8azf1ssE item, gsna5se after qns or
t8e 2gyiioattg8G fbs zfay hair van,
is3@s 2ad yp8F jocEs beDGne Igz,
ht5snf3y saFE ana beautiful
Th3s is the age u ygafh Gray.
haired. aDaitraeffgc fGlks aren't
wanted around, ~ get busy with
Wgefa's Sage and Sulphur Com.
Egllg5 iorigbt and you'll be delight
90 With y9Hr DARK, handsome hair
end y0gF youthful appearance with
III 3 feB dayE,
Tllis preparation IL a toilet requisite
aB3 Is not intended for the cure, miti.
cation Or prevention VI disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. SGT.

All ordinance granting he right 10
construcr and maintain Switch in
Dies Noines avenue. Magcn's Lower
Addition TO the City Of Keclluk. from
point CT the track Of the G., ,. K u.
r. z Co 10 point in block 80 Ct
said addition
Be II Ordained by the City CSuecii
of the City Of Keokuk:
Section L. That John r. Kelly, his
SUCCESSORS and assigns. be. and they
are hereby, granted the right TO build
construct and maintain q railroad
switch or spur In Deg Moines avenue,
in the City OF Keokuk, from point
On the track Of the C., B. e @ r. r.
Co, II gsid Dee Moines avenue, in
the rear Of, and 10 lots fire 81, six
90 and seven ~, in block ninety
1907, Magon's Lower Addition to the
City Of Keokuk.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
printed at the expense Of John n.
Kelly and shall take effect upon its
publication and acceptance in writing
by the said John R. Kelly, his sue
within fifteen days Of its passage.
Passed November Is, 1920, by the
following vote:
Crafg-Aye,
Hearny
Oyerton-Aye.
T. A CRAIG.
Attest. Mayor.
o. ". saSDBERG. city Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

FIsEEoEs AEE sIzoNG


! Garbage a1gh and Esokgk high
! v1n be opponents u fae TaanksgiF-
Eng day football game fGsnoy-ow alter
Spon III 2 O'Clock. Carthage viii bring
orer & team that SIS as strong Is last
pears fast aggregation To oppose
s3eT3, E,Gaxza Grisara1-.s has his first
team lr excellent shape, a1c al OF
the Een are groo-ad 80 give tas Lii
acsszns the best possible hattie. Thai
Is VIII be z battle royal as forego1s
conclusion TIE game VIII be called
~ o'eloek II the playground field
TIE Eeo4g1k trackf3e9d las been
Strengthened wiz the ADDITION Of
Hf-e5Eer 81 t1Ilnaek lie showed ~
wei Y -ta WARSAW game as ground
gamer, z1d win Douglas NjiasoaE1ga
and Parcels Should make the back
field quartet speedy aad aggressive
Dolglas has fully reaoverea FROM his
* su-1eg al Fort Madison, and the
little eos0-eo star viii play the best
garae u mis- career tssfs season, local
fans confidently predict
ca-fage Is 70 mem foe. and their
late s.a-T f;ass seaso1 has beer more
than wiped out. They started n hard
luck ard had fack o. material THIS
has been overcome within the last
month and the team, Which was the
on1r one 10 5eat Keokslk. with E5er-
sole pgIotSng them last rear, On the
hor1e grounds, viii be seen IA action
here again t0nor-Cw Carthage root
egs are coming cat fn full force and
between tro ard three hundred have
promises 70 attend ths game from
Carthage. Yeokrk must turn ort a
crowd % fans 10 help support the
Iocalr. ss al the noise should not
come from the Carthage side Of the
field
Wesis viii Referee
Wells viii referee the game. and
This ia itseH sno1Id draw 2 crowd,
because Wells is favor3te with Yeo-
XIX audiences Dick Lambert OF
Qnincy, win umpire the game.
The field viii be polteed tomorrow
and the crowd viii have 10 stay back
Of The low fence around the griairon-
40 one but the officials and teams
viii be allowed inside the enclosure.
II Was planned TO have the second
team ia action In curtain raiser,
but the Dallas City school has can
ceiled and The seconds viii be idle.
This f. regretted by the local coaches,
because the geconGg have been faith
full On practice and have stuck on
the JOB in exceffenf fashion. II was
hoped To get a game for them for to-
morrow, but no one seene 10 be able
20 arrange game IT this time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
Guce. :.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there = no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
SIS. has given great satiEfac-
tion in the treatment Of these dis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
rrialc lie In Billiards

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Eoy Zz.-Augie 'Kieck
hefcr, Of Chicago, was in triple tie
for third place in the worlds three
cushion billiard tournament here to
dag, following a victory over Hugh
Heal of Toledo.
Clarence Jackson, Of Kansas City
continued In second place by defeat
ing Joe Capron, u Chicago.
Alfredo DE ORC, by winning from
Heal. retained his perfect record and
tic for first with John DAILY, Of New
York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
Horne SeIlc For s12 ocn

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--San Ardo,
gix-year-old pacing gelding, which
carnpaigned to record OF 2:C0Iz over
tho grand circuit last season, was
auctioned off to Thomas Murphy for
$4,000 yesterday at the Old Glory
sale
Franklin RI. Downs, Boston, former
owner, paid 10000 for the geIding
two years ago and he won $1o,7ss last
season.