davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

french Specialize Tells How to
Lose Excess Fat Without Exer'
rises, Habit Forming Drugs OF
Worthless Creams.

III you are 10 10 100 pounds overweight
you can easily and safely lose all that
lat" ssys a French specialist For
years I suffered with high blood pressure
and heart trouble due 10 fifty pounds OF
excess fat. / was weak. short Of breath
and ALI In l could not find any clothes
to IT me, and I vas thoroughly dis
SAN.CRf.NA. a marvellous discovery. |
know that = great many fat men ard
women are going through these same
troubles to day. And. for their benefit.
am glad 10 explain What did 20 re.
duee aud how they can easily and grad
nsliy lose q few pounds each week with.
out any danger. 60 10 any good drug
store and get package Of ShN'CRI-Nh
--tfemember the name. and do not ae-
eept anything else. as nothing like this
has ever before been offered 10 the Amer
lean publie).
IAN. GRI.Nh, the formula Of French
physician, has been used In Europe in
pfivsts practice, where erormou, prices
tablets before each meal and watch your
fat disappear Once you have started to
take SAN-GRI.NA. you should feel
greater pep and energy. No moro tired
feeling. ShN.GRT.NK is guaranteed alb
solu,ely harmless, and positive. 20 relieve
you or your money 10 refunded. Remem.
Der that Ia all I did 10 get rid OF 50
pounds Of unhealthy. ugly rolls Of fat. !
have not regsined one pound since
stopped using sAN-GRT.NA. look and
feel years younger. and can sincerely
recommend II 10 any fat man or woman. =
BAN-GRf-NA can now be had Mt Bar
tsll's. swifts. owl or Middleton Drui
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
ny HAROLD MATS0N
- - .-arr na.LI


pRATTLEBoRo. VI. May ga
ID strangers dream. wildly telling
the story Of a lost dog. has led 10
the recovery OF I.Addie. tho most
loved pct In town.
I.Rddis. husky dog Of collie and
shephsrd blood. has baen gone five
months now. wandering thru New
England In search Of his mistress.
And during those five months. his
master. Mai +. w. childs. OF this
city. has conducted wide hunt for
his pet. Radio. newspapers and mails
were employed IN efforts 30 find
i.addls. But they wero Of no avail.
until tho radios plea for tho dog
had left 'is impression on tho mind
o. woman In New York city. She
dreamed % tho dog. dreamed iha,
hs was held by the police in Nashua.
". II. and her dream was true.
But how did L.addie. tho remark.
able dog that he IN. ever get iostl
on n November day last year life
suddenly took a tragic turn In Lad.
dies life. His mistress. who had fsd
him daily since hs was pup and
whom no proudly protected in walks
az night. failed 10 come 20 him. Two
days passed. and atm no did not
acc her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LaaaI, YEA ahIpped o noaton.

Laddle was shipped 10 Boston.
However. Laddio Is not tho kind Of
a dog who can bo outwitted 20 easily.
Ho escaped. From that day 10 this
ha has been following instinct in a
race hack 20 Bratticboro. hut along
tho road people fed him and then
tried 10 keep him. Sometimes he was
delayed two weeks this way.
In the meantime. Ladies' race was
lost, His mistress died.
And while LaddIs was trying 70
find homo, Thousands Of people In
New England wero watching for him.
MAI. chIlds had just about given
up hope Of ever having LAddie when
a strange message came TO him from
New York.
II heard about your iost dog on
Tho radio" tho message read. and
last night dreamed Rhut hin. IL
was such a clear dream that wish
you would investigate this infofma.
ton. In my dream I saw your dog
IN Nashua. n, H.. IN the hands OF the
police"
Major chlidn was skepticaI.
But any cIew was worth trac.
lne." no said. MY wife cherished
fAddle and I meant 10 leave nothing
undone that might return tho dos 10
me-"
And here Is how no traced that
clue:
BY phone Major ChIlds got In
touch with tho police.
Have you seen any stra, >olilo
dog around there" he asked
Yes" the police answered. after
lnjulrinE among tho officers. Their
description seemed 10 ~ IAddie.
can you bring him 10 the phono7''
childs asked. At first the police
baked at this suspecting a practical
Joke. Then. with chllds' persistence.
they consented. p. Henry Sullivan.
who had found LAddle brought him
in. Immediately tho dog barkcd at
tho phone.
''faddlo, Ladder Chllds called 20
him. and the police had TO interfere.
for Iaddle seemed bent on breaking
thru tho phone.
Tho same day Childs went to
Nashua for his lost pot.
~ knew no would recognize my
voice" Childs explained aftorward.
AT homo trained tho dog TO know
my voice. could tell him 10 lie
down. or fetch a paper, or como down
town TO meet mo and no understood.
'As for the dream, don't know
what TO believe" no said. 1T may
be case OF amazing coincidence. and
then again II may be tho result OF
some supernatural influence that
do not understand Rt all.
Anyhow. Il brought back my dog
10 me"
And Iaddie 10 home, happy. but
perplexed.. He In trying TO under.
stand that he will never see his mis-.
trcss again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
STOP ITCHING SKIN
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
turo and that cleanses and soothes
tho skin.
Ask any druggist for $50 or 81
bottle OF Zeino and apply II as dl.
rccted. Soon you will find that
irritatlons. Pimplos. Blaokheads.
Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, Ia all that Is needed. for II
banishes most skin eruptIons. makes
tho skin soft. smooth and healthy.
zemo Soap. &c; Zemo Ointment. zoe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
RhfIND cnINA INphNINIrY

WASHINGTON. May :s.-presi.
dent Coolidge las signed the bill 70.
hitting fuTtter payments by tho
Chinese government 10 the United
states on account OF the Boxer In.
demnity. which aggregated Is.isT..
Onb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

day. following a wild chase by police
thru heavy traffic. They were &c.
cused of speeding. In addition. 80.
dry suspended terms are hung over
them and their licenses have been
suspended for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

At a big saving Friday.
Frame Is pierced In a
handsome design. heavily
nickel plated. with brown
and white glazed Casser.
ole. A wonderful gift for
the June Ct co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
$4,000 Loss When
Home Burns Down

A loss of $4,000 was estimated
Thursday on tho homo of w. f. Rich.
ardson. Sunnydale. Fire completely
destroyed tho building. Richardson
is Seattle manager for wire rope
concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Getting Land for
Two New Highways

a hearing on a restraining order
against snohomish county commits.
sloners over the proposed woodin.
vile road cutoff is scheduled for a
hearing in Everett May rs.
The state highway commission
has started suits TO condemn neces-
anrv property for the new Pacific
highway. near Halls lake. Suit to
condemn IL acres OF land owned by
& Con Thron and Carroll Cor.
nelius. near the lake. has been
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
SHIPPED TO
BOSTON

Then strange people called az the
house. and they closed the doors
quickly 70 tina, Laddic could not fol.
low them. This sort OF treatment
provoked the dog. and made him sus.
plcious. So I, was that when he
barked his objections 10 visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Two Serve Terms
on Speeding Case

Reidar Paulson, is, of s14 soth ave.
n. and Joe santlc. IS. n messenger,
arc serving Today Jail terms Thurs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
DODGE BROTHERS
REDUCE PRICES
SUBSTANTIAL CUT MADE IN ALL PASSEN.
GER CAR TYPES
Market Greatly Broadened, Dealer Anticipates An
Even Better Year Than 1924

announcement of reduction in the prices of all Dodge
Brothers Passenger Cars received today by George
See, local Dodge Brothers Dealer.
The new prices are effective Monday December 1st
The reductions especially sharp the closed type
The Type Sedan for example, which the list price was
formerly S1385 is now S1245. The Type Sedan which
formerly sold for $780, fob Detroit listed at $1095
There also reduction from S1035 to 1895 the list
of the Business Coupe Dodge Brothers Roadster
der the price, will sell for 1855 and the Touring Car for
1885.
The announcement from Dodge Brothers also carried
the information that balloon tires standard equipment
all passenger New prices Special Type
a follows:
Special Roadster $50
Special Touring g------------------------------- 985
Special B Coupe 1895
Special Sedan 1895
The special types carry such extra equipment as nick
eed radiator SHE'LL motometer front and bumpers body
stripe steel disc Wheels scRff plates cow lights and five
balloon tires
Announcement of these reductions provoked endless
discussion throughout the entire industry The year 1924
has been the most successful Dodge Brothers history and
evident that the factory determined to establish
envabe record in 1926 Obviously, the
ket for Dodge Brothers Motor Cars will be broadened i'm
measaby by the lower prices particularly the closed
types.
Substantial improvements in the appearance riding
comfort and other important details of construction and de-
sign the cars standing reputation for dependable
performance responsible for the greatly accelerated
demand during 1924 For number of months production
maintained consistently at rate close to 1000
per day.
Prices of Dodge Brothers Commercial Cars and Chassis
not affected by the reductions
Bear in mind all Dodge Cars specify 6-py balloon tires.
Call on George R. See for fob Flagstaff prices and
demonstration.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
BY ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

day and Saturday he will be in Tempe
at the gathering of the school super
intendents of the state.
Does it pay to be a graduating sen.
ior? Ask any Of the lucky IS who
were entertained by the combineo
junior classes of the school last Sat
urday evening at the domestic science
room. Dancing and NAH jongg were
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Many members of the faculty will
spend their Christmas holidays at
home while some expect to travel and
see some new country. President and
Mrs. Cotton expect to remain in Flag
staff until after Christmas. They will
then go to Phoenix where President
Cotton viii attend the meeting of the
state board of education on Decem-
Der 30 and 81. On the following Fri
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

President Cotton met with the stu
dents who have been writing notes
for their home newspapers on Tues
day, and urged them to keep up the
good work. The people back home are
interested in what their young people
are doing and are glad to get few
notes thru their local papers. Presi-
dent Cotton congratulated the repre-
sentatives on the work already done
and expressed a desire to see the work
continued.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

That modern cities aim to attract
tourists. Great sums are spent in tell
ing tourists Of the attractions to be
found there.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

The boys of Taylor hall had feed
Monday. night after the Christmas
play which was of very informal ma
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Electrical development in Holland
is progressing rapidly, including the
identification o. Tic entire railway
system.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Letters were awarded to the foot
ball men at assembly on Thursday,
December Is. Sixteen men won their
letters this year, which shows the in
crease in available football material
over last year, when only 13 men
qualified for the letter. This year the
letters are gold and the sweaters
white, Just the reverse of former ar
rangenents. A new branch of awards
was introduced this year by the pre-
senting Of gold footballs to the letter
men,. They were engraved with the
players name and position, the name
af the school and the total scores Of
the Lumberjacks and their opponents.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

The commencement exercises fof
he Christmas seniors will be held IN
Ashurst auditorium this morning at
l0:45 o'clock. President F. A. Cotton
will deliver the commencement ad-
lreas and State Superintendent C. 0
Case will present the certificates ano
diplomas to the graduating students
Musical numbers will be rendered un-
der the direction of Professor Tom O.
Bellwood.
All friends Of the graduating stu.
dents and of the school interested in
the program are invited to be pres
ent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

ture, most Of the boys being attired
in bath robes and bedroom shoes.
However, this did not prevent them
from cleaning up every cramb Of the
sandwiches and even eating the cores
of the apples which We're provided by
Mother Han1ey and secured for the
boys by Mrs. Stevenson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

William Hollar, superintendent Of
buildings and grounds, has been con-
fined to his room for few days with
a severe cold. He is rapidly improv-
ing under the care of local physi-
clan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

the chief devices of pleasure offered.
Punch was served throughout the eve
ming.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Ernest Hartz who has been confined
to his room for the past week with a
severe cold, is once more up and
around. Ernest is one of the fore
most performers of the stage here at
Normal and his help in the Christmas
play would have been greatly missed
had he not been able to attend, and
take his part.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

President F. A. Cotton returned
from Phoenix Sunday after having
attended the meetings of the state
board of education, held there on Fri
day and Saturday. He was very well
pleased with the work being done by
the board. President Cotton has had
much experience in this branch OF
work, having served II years on the
state board in Indiana, six Of which
he was president of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
WHITE SOX ARE
 CHI CHAMPIONS
Thurston and Lyons Pitch Amer
 ican Leaguers to Victory

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.-The White Sox remain Chicago champions, even if they did finish last in the 1924 American league race. Bowling over the Cubs to day, s to 2, the American league nins led by Johnny Evers, retained their city title rewdss last year from the Ma tional leaguers.
 1t was the sixth game of the series, the Cubs having captured the first and fifth combats solely on the pitching of Grover Alexander. In all the other contests the Sox pitching and attack were superior.
 Hollis Thurston and Ted Lyons hurled the Sox to victory today. Thurs ton was swept aside in the Cub attack in the seventh inning, which fell sin gle run short of tying the score aud Lyons came on to wind up the fray.
 Vic Aldridge, Elmer Jacobs, Tony Kaufmann and John Blake pitched for the Cubs, but the National league club could not catch the Sox after they got away to a four run lead in the first three innings on Aldridge.
 Score;
 Cubs ..........O .O01 900 20O--s 10 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

being defeated in three years will not likely last through another season, with a heavy schedule awaiting them.
 Backs Inexperienced
 The backs are rather light. with Gravelee, Guin. Pilgreen and Jaffee running in the first-stringers.-Pi Pilgreen should go good, while Abe Jaffe, sub of last season, has been showing worlds of stuff Whether these lads can stand of stuff. Whether these lads can stand remains to be seen. The second-string backfield, also light, shows promise, and there are at least two of these lads who stand a fine chance to oust regular or two from their present roles.
 The line looks considerably better, with four veterans in harness. The wings, as important as any positions on any team, seem to be well taken care of, while Bartlett is working in fine fashion at the pivot job. Cranford, sons, seems to be one of the finds of this year, and much is being expected of this lad.
 The Leighton feleSen gave Sheffield High, Phillips opponents next Satur- day, plenty of trouble last Friday. Both are good eleyens and fought to scoreless tie.
 Quenby is the star of the team and does the bunting for the Sheffield clan, He is fine kicker and his boots have been sailing half the length of the field on numerous occasions He is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
Series Drags Into Fourth
 Come Still Under Cloud

ball and chipped 1t as high as tn. roof of the stand for foul. Freddie Lindstrom, the Giants 19.year-old third baseman, pocketed the ball. Opportu- nity picked up her hammer and went her way, knocking on peoples doors.
 Subs At Third
 Both teams are using substitutes at third but the Giants have the better man in Lindstrom, the 19-year-old Chicago boy. Peck's withdrawal broke up the double play combination of Peck, Harris and Judge and there were at least two misplays in this game which probably would have been performed perfectely by the regulars.
 Fred Marberry, the Washington re- lief pitcher, who was sung in these dispatches when he pitched three balls and repulsed the Ginats Sunday, was subjected to some very aggressive clout- ing at the start of Mondays game but Bucky Harris, his manager, kept him in there until the fifth, realizing that the only men he. could send in to relieve him were worse than Fred himself.
 Exit Jonnard
 Jonnard's record in the ninth in ming for the Giants was almost as short as Marberry's in the winning windup of Cunday's game. Marberry, however, struck out his man with three consecutive fast balls and retired the side. whereas Jonnard pitched one strike and four balls to Bluege in the ninth, forcing in Harris with the Sen ators' fourth run.
 That was the finish of Jonnard and 1t will serve similar purpose for this piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
PHILLIPS PLAYS SHEFFIELD HIGH Crimson Down at Hard Work for Game
 Saturday

The Phillips Crimsons are staging hard workouts daily in preparation for their bout with Sheffield High next Saturday morning at Redwood Field. This game, scheduled couple of days ago by Coach StiIlwell to fill an open date in the schedule, will be fairly easy for the Crimsons, according to the dope from Sheffield.
 This eleven has a strong little team, but was able to get but 0-to-0 tie with Colbert High of Leighton last, Friday in their first game of the season
 Phillips, in their opening clash Sat urday, showed good form and seem to have fine eleven in the making. Lack of experience in the backfield, especial ly, is worrying Coaches Stillwell and BagIey at present, but with added experience the Crimsons are doped to go good. Howeyer, their record of not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
DADEVILLE WINS
 FROM LANETT

DADEvILLE, Oct. 6.-(Special. )-- Coach Hoyt Levie seeems to have i'm parted some of his energy and punch to his inexperienced Tallapoosa High squad. Showing decided improvement, both in defensive and offensive work, they took the long end of 31-te-0 score from .Lanette High. With continued improvement none of the teams on their schedule will have a walkaway. While possessing no player who has yet shown stellar ability the team work they are developing gives their friends req son to expect successful season. The following games have been scheduled
 October 10-SyIacauga at Dadeville.
 Octover 17--Auburn at Dadeville.
 October 22-0pelika at Opelika.
 October 31-Tallassee at Tallassee.
 November 7-Eclectic at Dadeville.
 November 13-Ashland at Dadeyille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
TALLAHATCHIE
 WINS GAME, 1927

CHARLESTON, Miss, Oct. o. (Special)-The Tallahatchie Aggies won their third game in as many starts when they defeated the Water Valley high school team, 10 to '. The game was full of thrills even though little passing was done The Tallahatchie Aggies made two touchdowns early in the first quarter and then played to stop the fierce fighting attack of the Water Valley team. An intercepted pass in the Nhird quarter gave Water Valley their opportunity to score by driving play. The surprise of the gamr came In the last quarter when an Az gie back broke loose for. an S0-yard fnn to a touchdown. tF,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
ORIOLES AGAIN
 BEAT ST. PAUL

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 6.-The Orioles, champions of the International league, defeated St. Paul, pennant win. ners in the American association, in the. fiftiI. ganhe of the little world se- ries" here Monday, 10 to 1. t Connolly hit a homer in the bleach CTS in Baltimore's half of the sixth.
 The clubs now leave for St. Paul, where they are due Wednesday morn ing. The next game will be played at St. Paul Wednesday afternoon.
 Score by innings:
 St. Paul =. 900 001 0O0-- 1 3. 3 Baltimore .. .310 O21 03x-1O Il 1
 Batteries Merrill and Dixon; Earn shaw and Freitag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
[SP0R7Sll NEWS AND GOSSIPm ENPERTS[ROIS

cripplipg of tho team late in the season, the letter said, worried the gamblers about those two games" undoubtedly referring to the last two contests ofl the season with the Phillies at the Polo grounds.
 O'Connell seemed heartened by the letters insistence that he was only the goat" as he has maintained since pe- ing cast out by Commissioner Landis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
O'CONNELL SEES
 FLAW IN CASE Giant Outfielder Hopes To Place Blame On
 Others

NEW YORK, Oct. 6,--Jimmy o'Connell, Giant optfielder. banished from baseball after contessing part in the effort to brlbe Heinie Sand of the phillies to throw a game, today de clared that he would delay his departure for his California home when shown . letter alleged to have been written by | Broadway gambler.
 The anonymous letter, which was printed in a New York newspaper, said that certain group had wagered $100, 900 that New York would win the National league flag by two games and that $5,000 had been paid over to ' Giant player in the bribe effort. The rated high as a punter. He can also run with the ball well and seems to be the man Phillips must stop. Harris, another back, Is also good and will have to be watched. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
ALEXANDRIA, IS
 BEATEN, 3S-O

ASHLAND. Ala, Oct. 6.-(Special.) Clay County High defeated Alexandria in game of football. The score was 3S to 0.
 Alexandria played good ball, but could not hold Ashland's well trained boys. Tie stars for Ashland were Rex Mackey. Quarterback, who called sig nals like a veteran, and Raiford bod well, who held the line like stone wall.
 Pacific Coast eLague Los Angeles 3, Seattle 1.
 San Francisco 3, Portland 5.
 Salt Lake 0-4, Oakland i-6
 No other scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
SPORTS
zRYszKo GETs DIVORCE

ALFRED, Maine. Oct. 6.--wiadek Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestler, tods ?. was granted divorce from his wife on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. The suit was uncentested. ' Madame Zbyszko, formerly Senorita Amelia Diaz, is 22 years old, under five feet in height and weighs 100 poupHs.. She was married to the wrestler in Hh- vana in 1921. Their home was in Old Orchard.
 White Sox .1O3 900 01x---5 6 p
 Aldridge, Jacobs, Kaufmann, Blake and Hnrtnett; Thurston, Lyons a1fi Schalk.