davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

"The Arabs tent, the bridge
cable and Ny Lady's fan have
nothing on Fred Fulton when it
comes to folding up.
Fulton, one of the greatest
divers the boxing racket ever has
known, knocked himself out here
tonight in seventeen seconds. Tony
Fuente, Mexico's aspirant to Jack
Dempsey's title, was on the win
ming end of the argument.
give thousand people jammed
the arena, two thousand more
tried vainly to get inside the
place. Here is what happened:
Fulton, known as Fred the
Confessor, staggered out of his
corner when the opening bell rang
without even looking at his OPP
ponent. Fuente brought over a
right hand to the referees Shout
der. Fulton took the count of
seven. As he staggered to his
feet Fuente brought over a left
to the stomach. He missed. Full
ton took the count Of nine. Then
as Fred the Confessor got to his
feet again Fuente clipped him
with a right uppercut. That
ended it. Cat calls. the razzberry
chorus, boots, cheers, cushions.
sarcasm.
"In the. absence of conclusive
evidence the writer wishes his
clientele a merry Christmas and
happy New Year."
How could anybody better that
description of this ring Barney
A Mere Editorial.
THE New York Worlds edi-
torial page has been follow
ing the career Of Walter
johnson very closely since Wash
ington won the championship OF
the American League. His fail
ure in the opening game Of the
world series drew half a column
His wonderful triumph in the
deciding game drew another
Now comes a brief bit regarding
his desire to become minor
league magnate, entitled "Waltel
johnson Steps Down"
$50 Walter johnson has bough
an interest in the Oakland, Cal.
club and will retire from major
league baseball. And in a year
or two this prince Of pitchers will
be a hazy tradition, like Homer
Smoot, Nap Lajoie and Honui
Wagner. It is queer; johnson
seemed a permanent part Of
Washington, like the State, Wal
and Navy Building. Yet it i!
eighteen years since hometown
folks, sightseeing in Washington
first came home with hair-raisine
stories about the whiskers on his
fast ball, stories as fabulous al
the lore of the ring-tailed ses
serpent. And now he is to steI
down from the romantic fighting
front to the prosaic business Of
managing his own club, lying
awake nights figuring on divi.
dends and expenses.
"Well, he leaves in time. Bet
ter to go now than end up {
decrepit attache of the club, with
vague, obscure duties-a has.
been. He leaves a great nans
and a sport that is better fol
having known him. We wish hin
luck with his new venture"
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Meets Pitt AGAIN

Pennsylvania meets Pittsburgh
in football again next season, going
to the Smoky City for the contest
in the Panthers' new stadium.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
D9ss9999999sss

Add another winner
to Noes long list Of
money .getters. The
plunger stuck q grand
on Joy Smoke Satur-
day and the iron men
matched it with an
other. Not a bad way
to wind up the week.
Moe will start the final
week Of racing in the
East with a baby that
was slipped him by
Harry Aker, head Of
the wise BIRDS club.
Dsssssssssasss
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
What Harris Says.

TN his brief speech before the
Cardinal A. c. at Alexandria
= last Thursday night, Bucky
Harris, manager of the world
champions, said that, despite the
loss Of Walter johnson, a heavy
loss, too, he was satisfied that
right on our club now we have
his successor" He did not say
so, but he was referring to Fred
Marberry.
Bucky Harris likes Fred Mar
berry. He believes that the big
Texan will eventually become the
greatest right handed pitcher in
major league baseball. All last
year he showed excellent judg.
ment in his handling Of this bic
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Hangs Up a Record

For the first time since 1889
Harvard lost to both Yale and
Princeton in the same season.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
It Finally Arrived

Rain stayed away from football
fields this season until November
10. But when il did arrive, II
came with bag and baggage.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Play In New York

Georgetown's Hilltoppers play
Fordham in New York Saturday
next.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Old Liners Favored

Maryland is favored to defeat
Johns Hopkins Thursday 1t Balti-
more. Et
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Basketball Leaders
J Meet To Interpret
New Rules

Washington's basketball lead
ers will meet tonight in the
Catholic University gym to in
terpret the games new rules.
Coaches, particularly, and others
interested are invited to attend
the meeting, which will open at
8 o'clock, with Professor Beckett
in the chair.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

ON Thursday PennsyIvania, as
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Mss. John Stoumbelis of Sunnyside #I# 4a Straits are visiting relatives E. NaaH5scket.
 Ar and Mrs Frank Stoumbelis Hd daughter V ria are visiting rela- te#s a Medfdrd and StoHehaM.
 Hr and Mrs Charles F Law of # letaWH spent che weekend HlLh H Josephine Law Rolles street
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M Cole are al arat#H Long Point, where they have opened .hz.r cottage for the summer.
 Hfs. Percy H. Fay and children. fi and Richard. af Melr5se High Hs Mass, are visiting Mf. and Mrs. GI Adams.
 la'ss Marguerite O'Brien of Oak f3H Who is employed by the Deuholm
 Kay Co. ef Worcester. is enjoy ie tH0 week. vacation.
 Mrs. John Perrin and children. who
 Ee baen spending The past three VcF gitH her mother. Mrs Robert Bf8vHI r. Hoiles street. returned Co her home in Worcester on Sunday. Richard Brownie returned Wilh her for a vacation
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
In the Churches
ConFrezstional Chsreh Nosel

N Today. Friday. Sunday school pc nie at NebateF Lake Buses ieaf church at ] 30.
 Re- ? E KicHasds Of South Heg mouth. Nass.. 4ih c9rdset tbe morn ing service
 Chareh ehoai st lz a'eisck
 EE a BOOSTER If you think your Church the beat
 Tei3 efn s0 IT you q have t lead the rest.
 Help # grow When there's anything te ae, I-st them always count on yous Youll feel good when # is through,
 Don't you knewz If you're used to giving knocks.
 Change g9gf stSles Throw bouquets instead of rocks
 For e whass. Let the other fellow roagt shuH klm az 9Da would 6 ghost Meet his banter with Dgast
 And a smile When a stranger from afar
 Comes al1nR. Tell hun Nho ard what gel are
 Make t strong. Never fiatter, never biuH. Tel the truth for that's enough Be booster. that's the stuH.
 Don't just belong.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
OBITUARIES
B~p.mip F cksa.s


 Fsnerai services for Benlausfn F. from hif late harne in East kilhr giY. The Rev W D Hetheri1gtens past0r of the Union Bapfist ehafe1 at Dan eiHgH. Raz the minister n cnafzes Follow rg the service at Danislsq1 the body vas brought % the Grove street cemetery. Putnam for ssrlaL The
 HiE FrHn1ner aeags of MF ChaHea. Carlt1s smith Ralph smith la smith er smith Erred h and Russell Hammond
 Mr Csaes had H f1iiI1K teaifh fr cseararle leHEn of
 f n4t heart attack ga 3aig { the na aze ea4s a death WfIzh 1celKrea Saturday
 Ee9 Franklin feaHee was traa a F9tram 1 tha Sawyer l- frf region nn December tf 3ssf a
 fir and sfef- ChaFlez GEaiiee tffer attending R4tnam seheala re went e NaTeeHtrr where Ee became an apprentice i1 a machine sn1p and @ tHs nrrIrI9 trade D9r- ha df n WlTslng HHara. however. he was employed ln ssge alaulf faetsfIes in Aarcester and Feb ster though maintaining hls residence nn saath Hasa ssrest. Putnam and coming here very often. He was a supeHnsnexary Putnam policeman at one time, and ala0 has served as cQn- stabie
 sfF ehafea wa twice married and his second wife. formerly Mrs. Har- flef UreN. survives Ii was about eight years ago that be moved ao East KHiagiy from this city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM FEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Wiss Lillian Gossalin Is visiting friends and relatives ia A aree zfeH eHt Boston
 mr and Mrs Alfred Bonneville Iad family molaaed To Worcester a- Thursday.
 Mra Warren Brsd,xsy and son IeaHaHa aHe Ht eheir e8ztaze az Ia-a'= Point
 Chandler Morse of Putnam iz working aH Wuodsfuck flm ,laf.uz the haYia- se3spn.
 Mrs. Jutius Magnant and daughie4 A4en e# ffieH tu N1ua aezez and Prov Ure lasf sees
 Miss Louie Risndeau and Mias Lillian Jaff spent tae es-sng with relatives ia Webster.
 hiiss Pauline Labofsiere af Church street is spending a Ws vacation with relatives in Spencer, aes
 Mrs. Anna Gilmore of Bridgeport was here on Nonaay 70 attend Inc funeral of her cousin. Louis A. Perry
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur of New Britain and Herbert Slye If Stafford Springs were at J. Il. Nlbar's Ring street, Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Panizza of Lawrence, Mass, formerly Miss Dorothy Biel of Putnam, spent a week in Putnam wis iting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. George Lisrd and son Robert returned 70 New Bedford on Mon day with her mother, Mrs F E. V Nar- ren. who was here Monday
 Armand TetreSult, George Laieun. nesse. RaiHsford Sherman, Edgar Iueltr and lIfie Baker spent a week canning at Deear Pond. Brim6ald Mass.
 Miss Dori, Card of Frank street has been spending several days in AellHetoH Mass. and in Boston. the guest af her aunt Mrs. William Nor risy.
 Mrs. Frank Msthe~son and daugh- ters. Beatrice and Mildred of Man ton. R. l.. spent the week with Misses Lillian and Marion Warren, Grand View.
 Miss Lorena Gallant. student nurse at thu Hartford Hospital. IS spending a three weeks vacation with her par ents. Mir and Mrs Mark Gallant, Church street.
 Private Tetreault. U. s. A. who ....s ssf a,'e.i -5trsSges in the Panama Canal zone for the past two lea7'. Is at his home in Putnam on three months furlouEh.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Miss Lillian Beaudreault and Miss Jean nttte LacfoiX m0tOred to the Mantle camping ground Sunday and visited . the Putnam boys.
 Mrs. Arthur Sehooleraft of East Hampton spent the weekend with her brother. Thomas Watson. Miss Marion Watson returned with her 10 East Hampton to spend g week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gsrde and son Gilbert Of New Bedford. also Miss Elsie Robert of Pawtueket. were guests at Che home of Mr and Mrs George Lizard of Walnut street Mon day
 Mir and Mrs George Pratt of Grand View have had as guests the past week her brother, Charles John son. and wife. Mir and Mrs. George Stevens. and Lola Minton, all of Brooklyn. N. T..
 Mir and Mrs David Beausoleil and children motored Co Providence Sun day. where they escorted their son Leonard. who returned to Newport Harbor where his ship. the Nestal, Is stationed.
 Mrs. Frances Joslin and little granddaughter. Frances Cutler, of Bellevue street. motored Co Groton Long Point. spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Fred M Cole at their summer cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Lsais A Perry

Funeral serzfcez for Louis i Per ~ were conducted Monday afternoon by the Qainebaug Lodge of Mssons under the direction of Warshipfal Master Edward S. Duffy. Following serHiees at the Masonic Temple on Grove street the body was escorted t0 the 6H1Re Street cemetery by the Ma ssua William r. Warren. William Wheaton. John II Mos and Allie V. Marry Here the bearers he Rev. : E Burton. pasfor Of the Methodist Episeapal church. offered prayer al the grave.
 Nr Perry died Friday night at Memorial Hospital Worcester. where he had been taken & few days before. Death followed a long illness with cancer.
 Nr Perry lived mosf of his life iB Putnam. though he waa born just over the Rhode Island line. the son of David and Julia Perry. on May 6 lsGs When he vas boy his parents came aa this city For many years he was a roll rogerer iH local mllls, and alsa aaehiniat More recently he Esd been | aalesnan for fhe Fuller Bh Company. and had alec been a aar Ter fan other concerns.
 He 4f4isea by hfs wife. former H H Edna King. and four ehil- dFeH. Edward J. of Whitiusville, & veteran of the World War; Misses Hazel and tI#es eE Putnam and Mii- dHaa af Hartford He leaves a rafHsf. Hrs. Julia A. Per af Wor- caefar. two brothers. sin and George Perry. kafh af H zeH and tea ~ Hds and H William Holder aester.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
ns,hodi., chureh Note.

Rev N. B. EufT001 Fa0IlT
 On TaeadaE evening She World gereire eIass mel at fhe parnH The subject studied was Africa
 ThIa CFridayI afternoon aHd esf= ming the Ladies Aid Society wlll serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn.
 Rho Delta class met with Mrs Geo. Pratt of Charles street on Wednesday evening. holding a combined buainesa and social meeting Among other items of business f Waa voted to bold n runmage Hale in the faflf fHlE. R. freshmentz were Hersfa and EEfs plea aGf evening eprft
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
WOODSTOCK DAVIS CLUB
Tomorrow Sc, For Organizing at
 Sunset Hill

All progressive and liberal citizens of the towns of Woodstock, Thompson and Pamfret are invited to meet at s p. m. Saturday, July 10, at Grange Uall Woodstock Hill. for the purpose 0f forming q John w Davis Club for action during the forthcoming ,fss, 'ai kn and for the trans 5ei l,a of s-4a other business as may aropcrly cam1, before the meeting.
 WALLACE BRINK
 Woodstock
 LAWRENCE k. kEEGAN I
 Thompson
 MRS. S. B. OVERLOOK
 romirct
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
 Iean reda Iadd

Another sad day in fhe life of How and E. tadd former neeldeut of this eitV but now of Sow Bedford. was fha death au Sunday of hts infant daughter Jean Frade The bahy was had beside the bod ef her mother on Monday afternoon at the Grove Street cemetery. The mothers death occurred on May 25 The father and members of the family from New Bedford attended the burial service Mir Ladd Is brother of Mrs George Iiard of Walnut street
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Rantl,i Chureh Nele.

Rev. John C. st0ddard. Pastor
 The Sunday ser#ieea wiIl be az f0l= Iowe. f0an. morning worship. Ser ,..r bv F M NessanRar 5f Chicago I200. Church school Subject. The Bapfinm of Jesus 700. Christian FndeaV0r and regular church service. C. E. led by Esther Wilson. followed by sermon by pastor from the tlb= iect esrssiee Born and Thrice BleE- sed
 Midweek church srrYlee iu the ehap- ei Thursday evening at I.a9 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Phslip ZaItas and family tPent Sun dag #t Ocean Bench.
 William s. Bates and family mo- taHaa ta A afee=tef Monday.
 Mir. and Hrs. Walter Wheaton and uartF peat Sunday at Flne Grove, Aatiez
 hif and Mrs Hermau Carver of scHaaI street zp=nf Sunday at t5fof- en i.HHz Fa##sz
 mathe,sson Augeil is spending the week at Fue Grove Mantle. at Ars aAse5isef.s eottare.
 Miss Ella Farrows of Springfield is pending t&o weeks vacation nt her HaHs 0H Woodstock avenue.
 Miss Rutb Pratt of Charles street k visiting with Mir and Mrs. Edmond saadstrom af Riverhead, l.. l.
 Mir. and Mrs James Harry of Brooklyn. x. Y, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Pratt of Charles street.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford spent the weekend in Worcester the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Carpenter and family
 Mrs. Henry L. Burt of Grove street l entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of Washington. R. l., over the weekend.
 Mr and Mrs Manning Darfee of Lowell were che guests on sunday i ~ ar and Mrs. Edward T. Bruce of School street.
 Mrs. Joseph Copeland of Charles frae5 has been visiting her neplle" Qrrn Whiting. and family, ln Easl Thompson this week.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson of Franklin Mas. spent the weekend with titt Fngiueer and Mrs. George W Perry of Providence street.
 Miss Florence Devine of Fremont street has returned from spending few days with her sister, Mrs W. ( Richards of Woonsocket.
 Mrs. Rudolph Mioure spent las Saturday and Sunday in Worcester visiting her sister. Rose Blanche La eas. who Is III at the Hammond Hos pital
 Mrs. Tennie Coffin returned 10 hel home in Hubbardston. Mass, las Thursday. after spending a weei ! with Mrs Ella Lincoln. Natei street.
 Mrs. welles NJ gr,ridse of Bo.- s.'i .''A -u Q visitor with her broth 1' attorney F.. C. Morse; her sister Miss Alice Morse. and her father, thauneey Morse.
 Misses Ehss and Marietta Reid of Ha. saN N Mass. their guests, and Lawrence Keceau of Wilsouyille, motored 10 Oakland Reach, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Warren ]. Arnold of Providence. formerly of Putnam, are spending week in this city. being guests of Mrs O. D FarrOws and family of Woodstek avenue. and also of Ebert Kinney and Miss Emma Kinney of Center street
 Mrs. Frank H. Forster and son Herbert of Toledo. Ohio. arrived on Sunday Co spend several weeks with Mrs Fnrsters mother. Mrs. C B. Caseoferne. of South Main street. They left Tuesday evening for fr0vi' aence for q weeks visit with Mrs. Frank Thorburn
 The Hartford Times of Monday, under its Meriden column. carried the picture of Carl T. Kent. formerly of Putnam. using the photo in con- neetiou with his election as president uf the Lions Club there. While here Mr Kent was exchange manager for Ithe Southern New England feie- phone Ce.. hut was promoted about ' tsva years ago co the managership of the exchange at Meriden He Is the son af Mir and Mrs F. ?. Kent of Grove street
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

over a year. and it would burt me onth I could not do my work, which is keep ing house for three and cooking and weshing dishes. tell all my friends if thev have any kind of female troubles to give Lydia T.. Plnkham's Vegetable Conpound . trial. You may use this testimonial if it will help any one. - Mrs C. k. MILLER. K. F. D. No. l, Box 70. Rotan, Texas.
 In recent country wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E Plnkham' Veg etahle Compound over IT .e1o replies were received. and as out ot every iuO reported they were benented by It's Use. For sale by druggists ever where.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Edmund Kent

Edmund krTf 0f Ham at the Day kimhali Hospital dag #f- ternaon. following an ration. which it was hoped would LeYiate his suffering with cancer. was ss yenrs old
 The body war tatcn in charge by Undertnkers Smith & Walker af Put nam and funeral srira conducted af Hampton vesteadaH afternoon from his home Wth b4fal "a Hampton South cemteerg
 Mir Kent ls survived hV his wife. and three children ef brother who have been living Hfh ta9 Rents for eecfa years Hs fH death af thelr father
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

kAkiiN your tiitAi cine. After my sec
 ond baby was born
 ms back was weak and hurt rie eontin- uaily, thoughtld q uy Lydia F. Pink ham 8 Vegetable 1 Compound aa l had Tread SO much about | where it had helped ! So many women. l lhad been bothered Iwith my back for
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
GAME AT MEcHANiosvlLLE
Nemcsetts of Worcester Will Oppose
 Local Team Sunday Afternoon

But two innings ef the baseball game scheduled between the Mechan- icsyille 4. A and Harry Collins Bal tic team were played last Sunday af- ternoon when raia stopped the con test. and made necessary its eaneella= ton. Al the time the Putnam team had a two run lead due to Behsle' $ homer with $ man on base.
 Manager Walter King has secured the Nemesetts of Worcester to oppose the Mechanicsville nine this Sunday in q game Co start at 2.3O standard
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
9 maU. Church Noiea

Rev. eharir F Hedard Fastari Rev. Adrian DYkemah aad ke4 Af thur Kgutbier. HlfhHi ptaHs= haaaea aHe celebrated on sanaas a the following hour o'clock. a clock. 4.i5 o'clock and 1Haa a'eI9eh
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Afn- -EIn,- -....

Funeral f7r florence H H WeFe held @#t#r aoruinT
 s. Hnr ehmsH #e Rev Ef rhafie= F BeHfHi ee az the EHeH ma af fHH#HeH E Was iu H AHr cemetery
 Hr Morn death e d on ThHrzdar fliiaWIHr aH A af five I#lE She aa bathing MnoHuH
 # aH Jal# HHsH sh az sud #dH .=Ie HaHaH n H#Hh a saH ka f. is H=H ## aHd HH8aFHE to f me of H#r #hfH Hr IJsert e. oH T.slE.Hee Hf4t ahere to1k Fcf Dan .=I sr aIa iE L.a lla.. eeH a stay eHt un ont q
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
sl. phlI.n.. Charsh Neta.

I'm naanl service af worship at st phiHbi# church HiiI Ha hold Hezf saH# day morning at tn 3a o'clock Sidney will be a charge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Mrs. C. J. Adams has been enter tau.aF her sister, Mr Au6a E. tii more. and cousin. Thomas x. Newton of Bridgeport. also Joseph M. Dos worth and son Irving of Hartford, all coming Co attend tHe funeral of their cousin, Louis A. Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Mrs. Evan. of Mechanic. street Is visiting relatives in Oxford
 Miss Marion Mileex of Farro~s street spent the weekend in East ford. the guest of Miss Helen French.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
The Putnam Mfg. Co. team de.

feated the Mauhasset Co. team last Saturday afternoon by the score of to 6. and on Sunday afternoon de fs8ted the Putnam Yankees by the score of l3 to ..
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Al the Theatres
Bradley

bradley Tonight and Saturday. Sidney Chaplin and ail star comedy east in 'sThe Gailopiug Fish Sunday night. "Plastlgrams and Ralph CanasrH Man From Glen garry
 Monday and Tuesday. "Plasti grams Iaek bemraeH m Fight and Win Bryant Wahhurn u "The Love Trap
 Wedne day and ThursdaY. Gene vicve Tobn in No Mother to Gaide Her
 Victory Tonight and Saturday David But Ter in "The Arizona Express Sunday night, Laura Laplante in Excitement.
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
AFTER BABY
 WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia F.. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
2 g A

Keran. Texas. -''I am writing to let you know how have been benefited by
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
ACCURATE STATEMENTS
White Summer Hats STYLES FOR DRESS, sEMI-DREss
 AND SPORTS WEAR

Whatever the color of the dress you wear, whether of a beautiful silk or a fine cotton, you may rest as. sured the MOST STYLISH HAT you can wear will be one in WHITE.
 Our collection of WHITE HATS is most complete, included are CAN. TON CREPES, LEGHORNS, TIM- BOS. PEANITS, FELTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There IN one suro why that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely.
and that is to dissolve IT, This
destroys II entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten tho scalp and rub Il in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
two or three moro applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
OF Il. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too. that all itch.
Ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun.
dred times better.
You can get liquid nrvon at any
drug store and four ounces Is all
you win need. This simple remedy
has never been known TO fall
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

when you AFRO suffering with rheu.
maiism 90 you can hardly set around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you
viii havo tho quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as rcd peppers. In.
slant relief. Just as soon as YOU
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tinKilng heat. In three minutes Il
warns tho sore spot through and
through. Frees tho blood circuln.
ton, breaks up tho conEcBtion--and
tho old rheumatism torture II gone.
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little az any
drug store. Get n jar az once. Use
II for lunbago. neuritis. backache.
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. 30 sure 20 get tho genuine.
with the name Rowlcs on each pack.
Ee.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
CLUB
HURLER CALLED
Lands Probes Charges That
Others Got Bride Offers

CHICAGO. oct. iT.-JudEr X. u.
fandis. baseball commissioner has
summoned Pitcher Emil Yds OF tho
pitiHburE club. 20 explain a story
IN which Ydn r. credited with hay.
ing stated that more than one play,
cr was approached IN tho scandal
involving Jimmy OConneii and Cory
Dolan Of the New York Giants.
The story. printed In a Rockford.
Ill. paper and basrd on tho inter.
view given BY an unnamed fan.
states That Tds rsid other players
on tho philiicu team. aside from
sand. HhortHtop. had been ap,
preached
Il want 20 find out all thcrn n
10 know about tho whole matter"
lands said.
Yde lives IN FrropaFt. III, about
80 miles from Rockford. and lands
expects him hero today or tomorrow.
Flax acreage has increased 81 per
cent this year.