davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15

I hope you will feel as I do and
recognize In this much more than
appears on the surface"
Lieut.. Walter Emerson thanked the
Commissioner and Messra William
son and Good of the Piggly WiggIy
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Corporation for tho consideration
displayed by them in behalf Of the
detective bureau
With Commissioner Oyster were
Inspectors Pratt. Harrison, Shelby
and Headley.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
"The MAGIC-LIKE wav
it cleans paint"

II feel that my clothes are
not clean if I use any other
soap or soap powder, but
what I particularly wish
to praise Rinse for is the
magic-like way in which
it cleans paint.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Tries Kellogg's Bran-restores health
after IL years Of intense suffering

Mr.. Firth writes that he suffered
for IL years from constipation ant
his friend for 10 years-a total of 2.
years suffering permanently re
lieved by Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled
Gentlemen:
For IL years ! had been troubled
with Indigestion, caused mostly by
constfpa tion. Until about q year ago
would suffer from to 20 weeks at
time.
l happened to see your Krumbled
Bran in a store, purchased packagr,
and got almost immediate relief.
am still eating the KrumbIed Bran
every day.
The most wonderful results OBJ
tanned with your Krumbled Bran i
will now relate. A gentleman who
has been taking medicine for about
Evening star., 1924-05-15

children. Rinso proved such a MI SB
help In the laundry and when TIA
at last found something that did
not hurt my hands I expert I'M
mented on the walls and wood ff"
work and now use it for general
cleaning.
"The children get ink and shoe pol.
ish on their hands and they take Rinse
to wash their hands. call it Rinse
the Universal cleaner'i'
Evening star., 1924-05-15

There's some folks standin'
behind tn President that ought
t git around where he kin watch
'em.
Not havin' money is tn root
O. most evil
Copyright. John r. DaIe Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-15
"I FELT LOWED IT to
my sisters far and near"

81 have felt for some time that as a
duty I owed it to my sisters far and
near to tell what q blessing Rinse is
in my home. There are no more
tedious washdays, and ! am fin
ishing washing when my
neighbors are starting. / shall =
never use anything else for
vashin9i"
Evening star., 1924-05-15

10 years for constipation could not
find anything to give him relief
Three weeks ago 1 advised him to try
krumbled Bran, rs 1 had told him
what wonderful results had gotten
from it. The gentleman in question
purchased box, and he told me that
for the first time in 10 years he Is
regular without taking medicine.
Yours for success,
WILLIAM FIRTH, Jr.,
SO volan ST.. MerchaAtville, n. j.
Eaten regularly. kelloggs Bran
is guaranteed to relieve the most
chronic case of constipation, or your
grocer returns your money. Eat
two tab1espoonfuls daily-fn chronic
cases, with every meal The flavor
is delicious. Try 1t in the recipes
on every package. Made IN Battle
Creek. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
"MY CLOTHES

AVA l. NA\/ l. l.
used to come out SO
yellowed but now they
are snowy white''
"I always had trouble with my clothes
they used to come out so yellow. Then
friend told me about Rinse. A
found it makes wonderful fnY !
soap solution couldn't get T-yEA |.
any other way. This soapy 81 fS%<A
solution just re- m ~ ~
moved every bit of xs1 N TL@
dirt and then it all A uaA . K 6N
rinsed out COM 49,, w I@~
pletely. There was =
nothing left to
yellow the clothes
there couldn't
be, because there was no soap to stick
it was all dissolved.
"I am now delighted with my wash
my clothes are always snowy white
Evening star., 1924-05-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Of NEW KIND Of LAUNDRY soap
that simply SOAKS dirt out

Just shake some Rinse into q saucepan,
add hot water, and you'll get the wonder.
full soapy solution that is the only soap
you need for your set tubs, your boiler,
your washing machine.
Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. 1t
meets today's needs for a special laundry
soap just "a Lux meets modern needs for
a special soap for fine things. Get Rinso
from your grocer today-regular size or
big new package. Lever Bros. Co, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
sTFE CHILDREN get
ink and shoe polish On
their hands,

"The fact that Rinse made my
clothes clean without rubbing
Evening star., 1924-05-15

,ADvERTIsElIENT
Evening star., 1924-05-15
In Their Own Words. =.

Only foe years ago the first package of made
Cambridge Mass groces SHELF sold American house
wife, and used in place Of bar do weekly wash. Today
million packages Of Rinse sold every week. What
about Rinse that has given this sweeping success?
he following letters handful only of the many received by
the makers Of Rinse, tell in the SIMPLE language
themselves what that Rinse does and comes
of the practical discoveries of
American housewife
Evening star., 1924-05-15
GA RATHER pretty
compliment

"The other day, after she had finished
hanging out her washing, my neighbor
remarked, There's no getting away
from it, that Rinse is the stuff to wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

70 tho traditions OF tho oid-timr
southpaw. being az once colorlul and
eccentric. The gentleman has a
fair estimate Of his oen ability.
There may BE- several great pitchers
in the world. but Mails IL only per-
sonally acquainted with one Of
them.
Mails was with BROOKLYN before
he came to Cleveland. The yagaries
Of fate, which placed him on the
Indians staff In the fall Of 1890,
with Brooklyn tho opposing world
series club. gave the souihpaw much
delight.
MAILS pitched In two OF those
Ah games. As a relief pitcher in
the third game OF the series he
blankcd the Robins for six innings.
After that performance Malls said
to mo in the Cleveland clubhouse.
These birds arc fish FOR me-. N
Manager Speaker gives me another
shot at them III shut 'em out
again, and maybe I won't let EN-
have "a hit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Murphy Has
Odd Ring STYLE

For a topnotch fighter. Frankie
Murphy has ono Of the oldest ring
styles seen here In a long time.
RE carries his hands near the
waist and depends almost entirely
upon ducking punches with his
head Tor his defense.
Murphy has an exceptionally fast
and accurate left hand and he keeps
his opponent off guard by constant
use Of IT,
Murphy. too. knows how to punch
70 the body The fault with your
average short-routc fighter IS that
the only object he aims at is the
head. True. u usually takes a
long fight in which to make body
punishment effective. but an attack
TO the wind usually brings down an
opponents defense and leaves his
jaw open for wallop on the
teeth.
In his fight with Eddie Huffman
the other night Murphy kept Huff
man off balance thruout most OF
the fight using his longer reach
to good advantage. and Huffman
might as well have left his punch
at home for all the good 1t did
him.
Murphy knows what this fighting
business Is all about and match
between him and Jimmy Delaney
would be n fight worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Ring Game Is
Coming Back
to Old Mecca
hi Nj. ID. IRACN

SAS FRANCISCO. Zee They rr
- busting Of the boxing gloves
and sweeping out tho old atrnaH herr
m California fur The prize fight
same. once raurHhIug be- egmlns
hack
For several years four round bouts
with medals' instead ~ purses for
The winners have been tho rule
nur uhiIs tho rest ~ the country
elected a president November 4, Call
forua voted into bang a lAw legal.
iulnE lorolBi nodscis.on bouts
under control nr a boxing oommE-
s.ou.
ALREADY tho promoters arc buvy.
getting ready Tor tho revival o. tho
Eamc. offers o. lights have been
mado 20 Benny leonard and jack
Dempsey
Once San Francisco was almost
She cuuntrvs prizenght capital Jim
ms Britt Battling Nelson, Jim JET.
fries. Stanley Kstchsli. white nit.
chic and host n pihcru made thia
their headquarters or did much of
their fighting here
Then tho sport came into disrcputs
and fos years only the four round
game rksd out prrotrious existence.
Then interest In tho ahor, fights be.
gan 10 grow old llia were forgot.
ten by the public and now the 10
round route Is leEaliEcd again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
AbOutFights
and Fighters
THE unexpected is what
wins in snot.tS
BY LEO II. LASSEN

THE unexpected IS what
l. wins IN sports.
Boxers will tell you that the
hardest kind of a man 10 fight
is the fellow who knows little
or nothing about the science
Of boxing and who is strong
enough 10 keep coming con-
tinuously. IL is almost inn
possible 10 figure out what
will happen next, and 1t
wrecks the defense Of many a
smart ring man.
~pog' SMELL tho Leawnvarth
rsatherWaght Is jumping into tHg
uEht umcbsbL and Joe Waterman.
who is mauaEiug him now says
that Smell wins because be does
most everything wrong
-Snel doesn't do everything in
the orthodox style" says Waterman.
and he is getting results with his
unexpected tactics lie blocks ducks
and swings differently than amy
other fighter ! have ever seen. and
his punch, with the unsNpectcdness
% his style. is winning for him
"in his recent fight with Joo Cor
man. he brought o. punch from
nowhere and it landed flush on
Germans Jaw and down went Cor.
man. smell finally won The fight
when German went down again
without being hlt"
Form usually brings out the best
" natural talent. but here's fighter
who Is winning because De doesn't
always DO the correct thing
It's almost ono FOR the book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Great Year
for Trotters

This Bas been the greatest sfa.
sou of an time for three year old
tr1iter7
Twrgtyniuc three year ulds
earned marks which. when made.
were within 30 seconds a. tho
world record Tor youngsters Of
their own BEc.
That record stood % aGs ~ un.
100 October when Mr AicElNyn
lowered 10 20 500. then Isg a.
900 within a space o. eight days.
m ia now only a quarter o. q
second slower than the fourysar
Old record that iF within three
seconds of tho fastest time ever
made by an aged horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Christmas Fund Show
at Tacoma Tonight

The Elks' Christmas fund boxing
show Is ue.ng held tonight in
Tacoma with Smell and California
Joe Lynch In the main event
Eyey body pays TO see the lights
Including boxers. managers. news
paper men and others who usually
ace thru the -turnsuleS
Tho boxers receive their regular
medals which assures good fights
FOR the bugs. and the net profits
80 to the Christmas fund.
This Is the second show OF IT,
Sind held in Tacoma, moro than
$4,000 being raised last year FOR the
poor there
II Is a fine thing and Il wouldn,
uc out o. line Tor the Seattle pro-
motors 70 arrange such a smoker
for Seattle before the holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

This j. characteristic pose oi
Gloomy GH Dobls. Cornell coach
who has just ended the most dis
astf0uz SEASON EF ever enjoyed
since hg entered lho bis lfaEuof
% football
po1iC a not Hou- t1r h1 lack
% Optimism none Of Dts teams
ever played a gJrItrt game 30 ylr
tory WIS Fa so6l that b could not
have been better
This ysar aa had plenty ~ rfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

and y A. q are planning !, -.
draw from ths present -. -. =.
form a circuit q their osa.
The suggestion is that %. -,
arr colleges form a circuit ., ~.
own. This would band Co..
Gonzaga. willamstts Pasa. ~
lege Of Puget Sound. whsus, :,
perhaps Reed college. O. :,
group Gouzaga has been turl., \.
the strongest athletic team, i. i.
might BE- Included in Cas-
with the nght On IN c.w....
between Califoruia and s,...--,
against the University Of s,-,l...
California 90 tends 10 for,. i.
northern schools % hand o.. !
getheF.
While Dame Rnmor nav a. !.
spreading one OF her backward 81.
nevertheless a great deal !, =.
ment has been stirred I'd Over :.
report and something in,,,s.,.,
may b. popping when The g..
representatives, meet Deoembsr I.
Tor their annual pow WOW 4, ps-
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Walter Mails Has Good
Chance Of Mayor Berth

A. said before Walter hbs fair
estimate % Nr Mails ability
We'll Speaker started him Iu the
slkih game and the -uufHtaW made
good bug W8ri BROOKLYN Naa shut
oll with three bits In that game
Mails looked thr part ~ TIE great
saJ lrithandsf in tHr world
Opposing Mails IN that game was
The veteran sherry smith. Who held
the Indians to ono run. smith 20
impressed Speaker that when Brooh.
Ign headed him for the minor, soy.
eral season, later, Speaker grabbed
him. Last Year Smith was one Of
Speakers best bets.
MAILS was with brooklyn in
Al 1915. lie had enough ability
then 20 star as q BIG Lacquer. The
only reason be hasn't enjoyed a
continuous run OF suc9csa na a big
Lacquer Is that he Inclined to Nights
Of excitement.
] have been told that Dan ilowcly.
coaching for the 'rygcf. helped
drive Mails out % tho American
league by eauHtic references 10 the
suwdy design Of The pltchsrg' cars.
Other clubs around the circuit
soon found out 10 was not hard 10
gei Walters goat and IN short
time he passed from tho big tent
and went back 20 his native CaIifor.
ni1.
I never saw ieilhander who
threw u moro decelyfnE low fast
ball Steve O'Ncill. the catcher, used
10 tell me he'd rather catch Stanley
Coycleslic's splitter all day long
than Mails low fast one for an
Inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

and two National
ieaEuo clubs the
ST. Iaula Carlin
ala aud tho CHI
cBgo Cubs are
said 20 be angling
Tor hiss wrviccA
Irfthnndsrs Of
even ordinary aihl
iiy are scarce
articles IN basc-
ban today ana SIS
quite pos iblr the
noted "puster"
would prove Of
grcat value 10 any
biz league staff.
Mails lives up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Ruth alks About
Southpaw Hurlin,

ANY lsft.handed batter VIII
good eye and natural swing On q,
come the handicap Of sos,kn,
pitching" says Babe Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

~ WAS announced a. the dinner
that Sam grummeti. broadway cen
Ter las been found 10 bo over Tho
re- limit and n Nlll uocsasitats tho
f0riSillng % HruadNay'a victories
over Queen Anne. West Seattle ana
Franklin and thC tIr with Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Welch Due to Be
Traded by Macks

Ouihrider Frank Wsleh Of the Ath-
lsilcs f. SLATED 90 hEurr Boa "a trade
during tho winter. according 20 rt-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Connie Mack Likes
Young Yankee Star

Pitcher Boall OF the Yanka Ia Tho
best looking right handler to break
into the American league in years.
baya Connie Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Knute Rockne Has
Real Grid Genius

Even tho no seldom has poor ma.
terial, the remarkable work Of Notre
Dame is tribute to the genius Of
Coach Rockne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Big Winners Played
Hard Grid Schedules

Notre Dame in the West and Dart.
mouth in the East have far from
hand.picked schedules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Hazel Had Another
Fine Football Year

Hazel Of Rutgers, ono Of tho best
ends In tho country last neasdn,
played up 10 1923 form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
BY BILLY EVANS

WALTER MAILS may como hack
W TO the big league next spring
The veteran ieuhandrr had great
year on the Coast with oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Jesse James may have had certain
distinct moral drawbacks, but he
never charged siNbits for wiI,ed
chryBanthcmum at a football game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Barnes Gives Some
Golfing Advice

Jim Barnes says one Of the most
important things n golfer must re-
member Is to "hit thru the ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Dooley and Fallon
Star Ouarterbacks

Dartmouth boosted two great quar-.
terbacks in Dooley and Fallon, a
couple Of swedes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
May Form New Northwest College Conference
Prep Players
Select Their
Star Elevens

run high school playera. AZ their
banquet % the y. d. q A. last
.ulEht selected the following au-C.ty
I.nlhaLl tleNrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Cornell Lacked
Outstanding Star

CornelPs team had power. but
lacked an outstanding star like Kaw
or Pfann to giyo It scoring punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Walter Hagen Is
Playing in Form

By winning the Norfolk open golf
tournament Walter Hagen jumped
into tho lead early as a winter star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Thoro's many n slip 'twixt tho cup
ana tho lip. Wo don't know tho
nama OF tho revenue raider who
coined that one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Big Schools
MayAbandoD
Old League
Report Has Six Major l.,
situations Forming r. :
cults of Their Ovrn ~

ANE RUxoa
ne gsbtTa
Aay q Ers
DON hUa
about a -
Sorhrsa -
ference
sha IL IRA.
Ing me tss -
waEhing,s,
Montana va
ihgton sta.
Iqaho. GA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

son 20 b. genuinely pesHimisuc
HE hitherto unbeaten Cornell
eleven lost four games. bowling 10
Williams Dartmouth. Rutgers and
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Alr sid ferris of Ncw Yori, r. sail
90 be another Benny Leonard ST.
ferris has two ears and "a mouth and
buathra thru bis nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

The news that American ball play
er tossed pennies iu Is fountain iu
Rome iH not unuHull American
are n6t0uoualy cEimyuHut abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Cottle Played Some
Good Games for Yale

cottle OF Yale was one OF coact
Tad JoneJ most reliable backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
COLD DAYS IN RICHLAND

HIGHLAND CENTER. An
dersOn of Willow, was in town Tues
day and told a cold weather story
that is a corker. He said that during
the frigid snap recently, the intense
cold closed all the knot holes in his
barn and also froze his spring solid.
The trout in the spring were frozen
solid in the ice. Lester took a novel
way to save his piscatorial pets.
When the thaw came on Tuesday he
carefully removed them, placed them
in the soft snow, where they thawed
out and have been swimming around
il snowdrift ever since.
One hunter of this city who braved
tho cold of last Sunday, succeeded in
bringing home four cottontails. He
also got two frosted ears, several
frozen toes and since he thawed out
his nose, it looks like an over-ripe
mushroom. He says of his hunt, ut
was a good day for rabbits hut a
tough day on hunters. Rustic.
Here are some of the cold weather
stories going the rounds. We have
not had time to verify them, but if
they are actually told by the parties
being quoted, we cannot help but be-
lieve. Atty. Francis Brewer is said
to have placed a tea kettle of hot
water outside his kitchen door, so
that it might cool off. 1t froZe SO
quickly that when he took it in the
ice was even warm Frank Marhofke,
who watches the temperature very
closely at the condensery had to take
the thermometer out to the boiler
house and turn hot steam on it to
coax the mercury out of the bulb.
Steve Fogo, who used a lantern TO
light his way from his mothers house
to his own house, distance of only
a few yards, found that he couldn't
blow the blame thing out because the
fame had frozen stiff.-Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
CASSVILLE

Relatives here received news Tues
day of the death of John G. Milligan
OF Coshocton, Ohio, who passed away
January 20 at Seattle Wash, where
ne went to spend the winter with his
daughter. He was Sc years old and
cousin of the late William Reed of
Cassville. On the way west last fall
ne stopped off in Cassville a few days
to visit Mesdames Lille and Edward
Roschi and others of the family, and
expected to call again on the return
trip. He left with these ladies book
containing family history dating from
the Revolutionary war IF | do not
come back you may keep it" he said.
The body of this Civil war veteran
was taken to the old home in Ohio for
burial services and burial was on
January 31.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
BLOOMINGTON

Thomas Gulick was disabled sew
eral days because a big stick of cord
wood fell and badly bruised his right
Ioot while he was assisting in saw
ing wood at DR.. Luepke's last We'd
nesday. He's so he can get around
again.
Miss Wilma Johnson of Argyle, is
the new teacher in the grammar de-
partment of our schools, taking
charge Monday morning. Miss John
son is graduate of the Whitewater
Normal and the State University, has
taught successfully several years, and
was very highly recommended for the
position by Chas. L. Harper, former
county superintendent for this coun-
ty and now assistant state superin-
tendent of schools.
The district l. O. o. F. convention,
held at Bloomington Tuesday after
noon and evening, was largely at
tended by members of the local lodge
as we'll as many from Mt. Hope, Ian
caster, Bagley and other points. A
business session was held in the af-
ternoon, there was a sumptuous ban
quet at $50, a brief program OF
music, and then more business was
convention was the presence of the
Grand Chaplain for Wisconsin, j. F.
Carrie Of GAINESVILLE, who despite his
76 years proved himself an orator of
exceptional vigor and ability, with a
goodly supply of wit to enliven his
remarks. Altogether it was said to
have been one Of the best conventions
ever held in the district.
The local fish and game club enjoy
ed an oyster supper and business
meeting at the bank hall Monday
evening, about thirty members being
in attendance. The present officers
were reelected: James Sprague,
president; A. c. Bishop, secretary,
and Ora BrOdt, treasurer. Plans were
made to stock the streams in this vi
cinity with trout again this year, good
repCf,s having come in as to the sue
cess of stocking them during the past
two years. The club solicits new
members; the dues are but $1.00 per
year, which is used solely for the pro-
pagation of fish and game and their
protection. The club voted to have
another meeting April 18th to deter
mine about constructing one or two
dams across small spring branches to
create ponds for keeping trout fry I'M
til they are large enough to take care
of themselves. One such pond was
constructed last year and seems to
have been a succeSS.-RecOrd
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Wilkins
of Linden, was held Friday.