davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
PRIMARY CLASS
Children viii Have Party Saturday
Afternoon and Special Exer-
cises Sunday Morning at


The members of the primary de-
partment of the First Baptist church
Sunday school are to have two spe-
cial programs there this weekend.
Saturday aftern DON, the children
will enjoy a party from 2:3o o'clock
to 5 at the church to which all chill
dren of the primary department are
invited to attend.
Promotion day exercises will be
held Sunday morning by these pupils
at the Sunday school hour The ex-
ercises are short and will be held be-
fore the class hour. The program
consists of the following numbers:
Welcome-Extended by Leota Saith
Story of Life of Paul-Vsta Hutch
inson.
Song-By the class,
Song-Welcome by Junior class.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

~ | nave had itching piles ever since
NY earliest recollection. am SO
iI ha old and have suffered terribly
to nave tried many remedies and doc.
- Dut no cure About s weeks ago
ms Jaw your ad for Peterson's ONT
All i The first application stopped
Sow, .lchlhg, and in three days all
ana n | have only used one box
NV ruuSlaer am cured. You have
nav stateful, heartfelt thanks, and
s slay everyone that has this trouble
i e Ihls and give your ointment. that
> NO softh q hundred dollars or more
ny Joy trial. Sincerely yours, A.
N1 n Columbus, Ohio.'
rareterson's Ointment for Piles
Una Una and old sores is only GO cents
ord ierge box at all druggists. Mail
ca s hlled by Peterson Ointment
~ nc, Buffalo, N. Y.
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
STRIKER is
BEING FED
Salmon Reported to Have Refused
Food For SeVenty-nine Days
N in Effort to End Life

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
DENVER, Colo, Oct. Reported
as having refused food for seventy
nine days, Benjamin Salmon, mill
tary prisoner at Fort Douglas, Utah,
is being fed forcibIy by prison au,
thorities. according to word reaching
here today. Salmon is serving a
twenty-five-year sentence for draft
evasion and for being a 'thindrance
to military procedure" He was con-
victed at Camp Funston, Kas., last
October
Salmon has used every known
method to secure his release, it was
stated. and. is now attempting to end
his life by self-imposed starvation, it
was learned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

tho ~, Ghlhese have special fans for
and ant ee seasons of spring, summer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

The more than 100 sawmils IN
Burma India, employ about 5000
workers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Read the Letters of

North East, MIDI was in i'll health
four or five years and doctored Wi b
one doctor after another but none
helped me. | was irregular aud had
such terrible pain in my back, lower
part of my body and down each side
that | had to go to bed three or four
days every month. was very nervous,
tired, could not sleep and could not eat
without getting sick, A friend asked
me to take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and [ am sorry did
not take it sooner for it has helped me
wonderfully. | don't have to go to bed
with the pain, can eat without being
sick and have more strength. | recon-
mend your medicine and you are at
liberty to publish my testimonial. .
ELIZABETH WEAVER, r. r. 2, North
East, Md.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Minneapolis, MIMI was run down
and nervous, could not resta night and
was more tired in the morning than
when went to bed. I have two chill
dren, the youngest three months old
and it was drudgery to care for them
as I felt so irritable and generally worn
out. From lack of rest and appetite
my baby did not get enough nourish-
ment from my milk so Istarted to give
him two bottle feelings day. After
taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound felt like
a new woman, full of life and energy.
1t is a pleasure to care for my children,
and | am very happy with them and
feel fine. / nurse my baby exclusively
again, and can't say too much for your
medicine. Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 2633
E. oath ST., Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
(American Stationery

A little old stoop.shouldered woman
walked into one of Pittsburgh's de-.
partment stores one rainy day and
wandered up and down the aisles.
She did not look like ready money"
therefore the clerks didn't see" her,
none except one of them.
This young man was not one Of the
regular" clerks. He had only been
with the store few days, therefore
he hadn't "wised" up yet. He stepped
up to the lady, helped her with her
purchase, escorted her to the door
and raised her umbrella for her.
AS she left she asked for his card!
Later an order came to that store
for furnishings for one Of the finest
mansions in the world. With the or.
der came the request that this same
young man be sent to oversee the in
stallation Of the furnishings. The
manager Of the store protested that
the young man was inexperienced;
that the store had more experienced
men; but the customer insisted that
this young man was the one she want
ed to oversee the work.
Tn ecustomer who placed that Or
der and requested the services Of that
young man was Mrs. Andrew Car
negie; none other than the little old
woman to whom this young man had
shown unusual courtesy while all the
other clerks were "loking the other
direction"
Opportunity knocked at hat young
mans door and found him in!
Opportunity never comes in silks
and satins, nor seldom is 1t heraled
with the blowing of horns or led by
a brass band. 1t usually sneaks up
to US when we are not expecting it.
Opportunity stands at our side
from morning until night. Every
time a little old lady comes along
near us opportunity comes with her
opportunity to at least be courteous
and receive happiness for our efforts
Every time there is work to be done
which no one wants to do, opportuni-
ty beckons us to step up and embrace
her, because 1t is here that the first
step toward leadership is taken.
The poet who wrote in his verse
that opportunity knocks but once, did
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
HOW TREXO SALvE HEALS
Jacksonville Man Gives Unsolicited
Testimonial of Merits

The Hunt Chemical Company, Jack"
sonville, Florida, Gentlemen: 1t az
fords me much pleasure to give you
this unsolicited testimonial as to tina
wonderful healing power Of your
Trexo Salve.
We have been users Of 1t for a long
time and find It of great help in
Colds, Coughs, Grippe and for all
general pains, In fact we are never
without 1t and have told dozens Of
our friends about Trexo.
Recently my wife woke up one
morning terribly sore from Neuritis
and suffered intensely; I got one bot
tie of Trexo and thoroughly rubbed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
Opportunity Knocking Every Day


the world a tremendous damage
Every time person does you an In
justice you are face to face with OPP
portunity--a glorious opportunity to
prove to yourself and to the world
how big you are by applying the
Golden Rule, forgiving and forgetting.
Every time you have q chance to
get the better Of your fellowman in
business deal you are face to face
with opportunity--opportunity to In
crease your own self-respect and gain
the confidence of your fellowman by
doing the unusual thing by not tax.
ing any advantage.
It makes no difference what may
be your calling in life, or how lowly
the work you are doing at present,
you have q glorius opportunity to
raise yourself into more important
and more profitable work by the SIM
pie process Of performing more SER
vice and better service than you are
actually paid to perform.
! You know where your neighbor
keeps his family skeleton. You could
drag 1t out and humiliate him. What
a wonderful opportunity stands at
your side every moment and bids you
be big enough and great enough to
let that skeleton remain undisturbed!
Your competitor knocks" you and
tries to take away business that you
are entitled to. What a spleidid op.
portunity you have to remain silent
and permit him to defeat himself
with his own weapon!
The world says mean things about
you. What a wonderful opportunity
you have to prove the world liar
byb your good conduct, your kind.
ness toward your neighbors, your fair
dealings in business, your splendid
example Of forgiving and forgetting.
Opportunity is always and every
where reckoning to you to embrace
her. When you are alone she stands
by your side and bids you impress
upon your own heart and mind,
through the principle of auto sugges-
ton, that you are an honorable, sym.
pathetic, just, kind, progressive citi-
zen, and, that you are enjoying hap
piness by helping your fellowmen
find it.
What greater opportunity than this
could one want
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

80 you find pedestrians very care
less?"
"They're the limit! The last fel-
low ran over ruined one Of my tires.
He must have been carrying a pack
age Of tacks in his pocket. st
Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

the afflicted parts and in less than
two hours she was able to 60 down
town and finish her Christmas shop
ping.
II this letter is Of any use to your
company you have my permission to
use 1t as you desire.
Very truly yours,
T. w. r. BOWLING.
Third Asst. Chief Fire Dept.
Trexo vaporizes when rubbed and
positively will not stain. 50 and 50
cents at all drug stores. --(adv.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At shington-Delaware College, IA;
George " Nashington University, Z.
At ambridge-Harvard, 81; Valpar-
also, D.
At New Haven-Yale, 81; North Caro-
lima, b.
At New York-Columbia ID: New
York University, Z.
At Ithaca-Cornell, IS; St. Bonaven-
tuTa, z.
AT Philadelphia-Penn, 81; Swarth-
more. O.
At Newton-Boston College, 20; Ford
ham, D.
AT Providenoe-Br Brown, 80; Maine, z.
At FyTaeuse-Syracuse, IS; Johns Hop
kins, o.
At Pittsburg g-Pittsburg, "a; West
Virginia, 13.
At South Bethlehem. Rutgers, 0; Le-
high, 3.
At fehenectady-William 35; Union, 0
At Burjington-Tufts, 0; Vermont, z.
At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech, q West
minister, O.
At State College Penn State, IA;
Dartfhou T.
At Alientown-Muhlenburg, "a; Al
At West Point-Army, q: Middiebury,
At Washington, Paw. q j., 67;
Ka1anbazoo 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa.-BucknelI, As; Ur-
sinus,O.
AT annapolis Lafayette, z; Navy, IL.
At Chicago-Chicago University, 20;
Purdue, 0.
Al Northwestern, II: Min
nesot4, @.
At NIadison-Wiseonsin 27; Michigan
Aggief, 0.
At st. Louis Washington, SO; Drury, O.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, AZ;
State Normal, O.
At Urbana- Illinois, Al +; Drake, o.
At IBIoomington-Indiana, "a; Missis-
sippi, 0.
At Lawrence -Washburn, 0; Kansas
University. 6.
At Washington Georgetown IT,, 27;
North Carolina State, o.
At Baton Rouge-LSlisiana State, 40
Spring Hill, 0.
At Knoxville Vanderbilt, 20; Te nnes-
see, o.
Al Atlanta Georgia Tech, SO; David
son, q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
GOOD HORSE RACING.
Axworthy Carried on the Honors at
ElSmerc Sat urday.

Fatima Axworthy, c. w. Grif6th's rae
ing mare, again carried OIL high honors at
the regular weekly matinee Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at Elsmere
Saturday. Axworthy took the third race
in straight heats, negotiating the first
heat in 2.lS15, and tho second in 2,171a
tho latter heat being the fastest of tho day.
Eleanor Wilson challenged tho winner
in both heats, but to no avail, Wawaset
finished third and Miss Wiltondale fourth:
The four contestants were evenly matched
and the race was one of the best staged at
the rnatinees this season.
There was much interest centered in
the special race in which hopples were oil
lowed Trelina took the event in straight
heats, but the competition was so keen
that it was necessary to race 1T of for
second place. The contenders for second
place were Lillian Russell and Eveline
Bell. In the race-off, Lillian Russell came
home in the lead and captured second
place. The winners fastest time was 2.3l.
Mystic Wood fomped home winner IN
the first race after finishing third in the
first heat which went to NeHssAqy. There
was d field of four starters and I'll of them
were out TO win. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND WINS
TWO IN A ROW
Captured Yesterdays Game as
Well as Saturdays, Inciden-
tally Making History.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 11.-Bascball
records aplenty were esta blished in yes
terday's World Series game, when in the
fifth contest@of the titular games, the
Cleveland Indians swamped the Brook
lynltes, S-l. The largest crowd of the
series, estimated at over 10000 paid to sc
the game.
The defeat was the most severe that has
been sustained by either team in the clas-
sic tournament. The overwhelming and
impressive conquest of Iris Speakers
band, put the Indians OF full game ahead
OF Brooklyn in the campaign for the
American baseball championship. Cleve-
land now has three victories to its credit,
while Brooklyn has won two.
Two more games for the Indians would
settle the series. Brooklyn, in order TO
win the title, must win three more. As
two more games are booked f'tr Ohio soil,
it will mean a violent upheaval in form for
Brooklyn to overcome the odds.
In defeating Brooklyn, yesterday, the
Cleveland team made the most sensational
plays ever known in worlds series. One
hit in the opening inning really decided
the game few minutes after IL had started.
With the bases full and none out, Elmer
Smith, one of Cleveland's right-6elders,
stepped TO the plate and lifted the pellet
over the high. screen in right field for a
homer. IL was the first time in the big
series that one batsman ever drove home
four runs at one swing Of the bat.
In the fifth inning, Wambsganss, second
baseman for the Indians, made a spec
taoular catch of Mitchell's liner that gave
hun n triple play, lInassistcd, the first
time that this has taken place since 1909
in the major leagues. and the first time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
THOROUCHBREDS
READY FOR BIG DAY
Man O'War and Sir Barton Given
Easy Workouts Over Windsor
Track.

Windsor, Ont, Oct. 1i.---Man o War
and Sir Barton, in training at the kerfil-
worth Jockey Club, enclosure for their
dual race Tuesday, when they meet In the
greatest turf event in American thorough
bred history, were pronounced ut by their
trainers last night. Each stepped out Of
carefully guarded quarters Sunday for
what their trainers described as an easy
oanter around tho course. Man o War,
with "Happy Gordon" up, went q mile
and quarter in 2.0724, and was full Of
running at the finish. In the last quarter
he was extended Il trifls and made IT m
% 3-5 seconds. Sir Barton, ridden by
Carroll Shilling, went tho distance in 200
Jockey Earle Sande, who has the mount
on Sir Barton tomorrow, ard Clarence
Hummer, who will ride Man o War;. ar
rived last night. Today the great thor
oughbrods are scheduled for workouts
under the guidance Of these jockeys
Commander ]. X. l.. Ross, owner Of Sir
Barton, and his party, also arrived last
night from Montreal Samuel Riddle,
owner of Man o War, IL expected to
arrive today from Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Du PONT TENNIS.
Some Interesting Matches at Country
Club on Saturday Afternoon.

The du Pont Country Club had big
day ut tennis Saturday afternoon. Be-
sides competition by the Country Club
members and tho Dye Works, there was
also played the finals IN the du Pont
tournament. In the singles the Dye
Works defeated the Country Club AZ
in the following gnmes, much 10 tho CUR
prise of the locals:
w. s. Carpenter, Jr., defeated a. y.
Sherman, 6-4, 70, 0-6.
J. B, Whitney defeated w. n. Htald,
6-2, 6-2.
w. A. Ryan defeated y. II. srith,
6-2, 6-3, SO.
G. b. Wiltshire defeated A. b. Kof-
fenbergrr, 6-3, 6A
H. NJ. Kcllar defeated J. J. Williams,
6-4, rs.
w. u. Moore defeated J. $. Coleman,
G~3, 6-3.
In the doubles the Dye Works was also
successful, downing the Country Club
men by 2-l score az follows:
Sherman and Whiteshire defeated Car
penter and Harris, 6-3, Ga.
Smith and Whitney defeated Ryan and
Heald, 6-3, 6-3.
KeIlar and Moore were defeated by
Koffenberger and Williams, 1913.
In che mems singles for the du Pont
tournament finals, 4. w. Harris defeated
J. j. Williams, 6-3, 60, 60. I. W. Harris
played exceptionally fire tennis, surprising
his boosters, who were present. In the
wornen's singles Miss Jean McCaughan
defeated Miss r. NJ. Thompson, 6-l,
Ga, by playing fine class Of tennis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
AT THE TRAPS.
Large Turnout at the Wilmington Range
a, Bellevue on Saturday.

Many rnarksnen were st the Bellevue
traps on Saturday, which really marked
the opening of the fall season. The main
event OF the day was the fnal shoot-oh
for ownership OF the Philip F. du Pont
Gun and IL took three shoot-ofs before
the winner could be decided. After 80
birds had been shot, i. i. Boyce, Nm.
Miunick and Joe Snow were tied with ~
breaks TO their credit. This necessltated
another shoOt-off which resulted In another
tie between Minnick and Boyce, each
breaking 23x25, while ]. Snow broke
22x25. Mlnnick and Boyce again shot-otf
and Minnick won by breaking 23x25 while
Bovre broke 2lx25. AL leg-winners were
on hand for the final match with the ex-
cepiiOn Of Mrs. William Is. du Pont and
T. b. Holmes.
The next went on the program was
5O-bird race for a leg on the Hotel du Pont
trophy which l. an added bird affair.
Class A men received 2 added birds; Class
II. 4 added birds; Class ID, 6 added birds,
and Glass ID, added birds. Ike Turner,
]. NJ. Turner. Weaver, V. Willis, Vim.
Covle. G Noshel, +. NJ. Ross, L. L.
HANDY, Wm. Swavne, DR. Bastian, Stan
lev TuchtOu and {. d. Abraharns all tied
with perfect scores Considering their
handicaps and owing to so many being In
on the tie, the names were put IN hat
aud c. ID. Abrahams won the leg on the
Hotel du Pont trophy. Abrahams is a
new member of the Wilmington Club and
great things are expected of him IN the
league matches this year as he handles
himself at the traps like an old-timer.
The club also gave trophies to the high
men In each class Ike Turner, Clarence
Noshell and Vim. Swayne tied for Class A
trophy with As breaks out of "a half cen
turv ofblue rocks and will shoot off the tie
next Saturday. j. NJ Ross showed his
heels 10 Class B men with 1880 and r.
T. Handy, better known as ''Rass' favor
ed the club with his presence and knocked
off 40 OF his 30 birds and took Class G
trophy. DIR. Bastian won Class ID trophy
with i2x50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
EACH INDIAN WILL GET
81 204 ~ TEAM WINS

Cleveland, Oct. Yesterdays game
was the last IN which the players share iii
tho receipts and tabialstiOn "a the bgIrss
for the five contests shows that Il fleyc-
land wins the Worlds Series each player
on the American League club VII receige
approximately H,204, while II brooklyn
wins, the National League athletes wlii Rft
only s3,o5l each. The Discrepancy n due
Ia the fact that Brooklyn's share must De-
split among 27 men, while only ~ tisYe-
landers viii be rewarded One share ~
addition goes TO Mrs Chapman, widow ot
Ray Chapman.
In neither CASE are the figures as great ~
for last years saios, wher the Winning
Cincinnati players got s1,sSl.J5 each ard
tho Chicago mon received 1921 81
Fifteen Chicago players, however, not
implicated IN the baseball scandal, re-
ceived bonuses of 81, 800 each from Charief
a. COrniskey, owner Of tho, club, ~ make np
the difference between the Wmners ara
losors' shares.
The Cleveland playeTy psTtion of tlle
receipts ~ losers would bo approximately
81, $50 each, while il Brooklyn 10 defeatcd
the Dodgers will be given &Z,587 = piece-
The second and third place teams
Chicago and New York in the American
League and New York andAl ~ cin1ati 30
the National will receivH-4@3,7l7.ls
from the Worlds Series receipts to"be d.
vided among their players. This reprr-
sents 25 per cent of the players share in
the fret FIVE garhes Tie seoOnd-piacs
teams get 90 per cent and the third placer
10 per cent.
The receipts in the remaining zarnes ~
10 the National Commission and the oyi
ers Of tbs confeEding clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
that il has ever taken place in the worlds

that IL has ever taken place in the worlds
Bcries.
Kldufr had opened the fifth with n
single to left Catcher Miller hammered n
single to center, kildufT advancing to
second. Then Mitchell stepped to the
plate. He drove one toward second.
Wamby grabbed il. Both runners had
moved forward. Wamby stepped on
second and that doubled Kilduff, who had
reached third by that time. Miller was
almost on second base and Wamby made
one step and tagged him, completing the
triple play.
In the fourth inning of the game, Bagby
joined the honor list when he uncorked a
homer with two men on bases.
In Saturdays game Cleveland won, 5 TO
!, after batting four Of the Brooklyn twlrl-
ers To all corners of the field. Stanley
CoveIeskie pitched almost invincible ball.
while his teammates batted the Dodger
pitchers at will. Sewell, the Indians
shortstop, played great game and was
given an ovation by the fans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
DEL LAWARE WINS
FROM WASHINGTON
Blue and Gold~Demonstrated It's
Ability to Play First Line
FoorbalE on Saturday.

The Delaware college football team de
feated the George Washington University
eleven last Saturday at Washington, ID.
c.. by the scofr0f Ii to Z. The score does
not indicate the superior article OF football
displayed by the Blue and Gold so uad rs
the breaks Of the game were decidedly III
favor of the capitol city team.
Delaware registered the first tally.
Toward the close of the first period Cap
tam McCaughan of the Blue and Gold
squad, after his team had previously been
within scoring distance, only to lose the
ball on downs. called on Mcdonald for re-
peattd attacks on George Washington
line and after several assaults the brilliant
halfhack placed the ball over the line.
Fred Harmer booted the goal.
George Washnngtons tally, which was
somewhat wierd, came IN the second
quarter McAlhster, their signal caller,
reeled off two long end runs which placed
the ball on Delaware's ten-yard line.
Nidnier the fullbaCk, then launched for
wardj toward J. Lochlcr, who was waiting
hehdd DeIawares goal. McCaughan,
leapihg high in the air, was able to bat the
bali out toward the open field, where it
landed in the arms Of McAllister, who tore
over the line for the tally Nidmer was
Delaware back in the second quar-
ter with punch more effective than they
had displaced during the first session.
Several times, due to the line plunging of
Williams and the end runs of Mcdonald
and Harmer, the bali WAS within the
shadow Of the capitol city squads goal.
Each time, however, Dame Luck pulled
the Washingtonians out of danger. With
in the last three minutes Of play. however,
Delaware effected the touchdown which
broke the tie and gave them victory
Hard playing took them TO the ten-yarti
line. where a forward, Watson 20 Nc
Caughan, tailed. Harmer again kicked
the gbal.
Delaware's line played a wonderful
game, The opposing team made but three
first downs throughout the sixty minutes Of
play Dick Holton, Delaware's $ left
tackle, was the tower OF strength of the
line both on the offense and defensive
Holtdn's work so far this season marks hin
as one Of the best lincsmen that has ever
| played on a Delaware College eleven
| McDbnald, Williams and Harner also
| starred for the Blue and Gold team.
MdAIlister and Springston were tn,
individual stars for George Washington
/ The lineup:
4 &C