davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
The Brush Alone
Can't End 1t

Dental science has found that the great tooth destroyer
is Shiny film. It is ever-present overcoming You
feel it with your tongue Most tooth troubles nowadays
traced to it.
That film is what dscoors- your teeth It is the
basis of tartar It holds food substance which erens
forms acids It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it The dental name for film
is bacterial plaque Those germs with tartar are the chief
cause of Pyorrhea. Also Of other serious troubles
The tooth brush used generally leaves much of that
film intact The film is clnging 1t gets in crevices hard
and stays. The ordinary dentce dissolve it
So millions of people find that brushed teeth still discolor
and decay. Tartar forms them Pyorrhea very often
starts Statistics show that despite the tooth brush these
troubles have constantly increased They cannot be avoided
hlrn-covered teeth.
Now dental science has found way to daily and eff
GENTLY combat film. Able authorities have proved the fact
by many clinical tests Now that method is embodied IN
dentrce called Pepsodent Leading dentists everywhere
urging its adoption And proving the results
to hundreds of thousands by supplying To-Day Tube.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

DR.. Stevens T.. Harris, special atten-
ton diseases Of chest Tuberculosis.
2l2 Caples building. Phone 224.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

We Don't CObbIe-We Rebuild.
WEAR CHOE 200 Texas st.
w ELL OHOP Phone 1858.
Sure We VIII Call & Deliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

DR.. s. A. sehuster. eye. ear, nose
and throat Providence he spitaI Bldg.
Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

, man was indicted for violation OF thu
prohibition law and the woman 10
shooting another woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

Louisville, Ky. March Judge
William H Holt, former United States
district Judge in Porto Rico. died
Thursday at his home. in Pewee VAL
ley, near here. He was IS years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

All afternoon and night trains Fr.-
day were reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

OateOputha - Drs. Mccarthy. SOL
Martin Bldg. Ph. 2495. Residence 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

DR.. Anna Reura. Buckier Bldg. Phi. s7Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

This is to offer that tube
to you. To urge that you
get it and use it and watch
its effects. Then judge for
yourself what this new
method means to you and
yours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Science Has Now
Found a Way

Analysis shows that this film is albumnous. That fact
suggested pepn the digestant of albumin Pepsodent IS
based that The object IS dissolve the film, then
constantly combat it.
The uniqdeness lies in harmless method of activatng
pepsn- It must be acvated, else It inert The usual
agent is an acid, harmful to the teeth So pepsin long
seemed forbidden
This actvatng method solves the problem It scti
Yates the pepsn, yet It harm the teeth Five gov
have already granted patents And this discovery
seems to promise dental revolution.
Dental experts have used Pepsodent and watched
results for years. There is question about its effects
Anyone see them IN few-day test. So supply
To-Day Tube to anyone who asks The stores named
below have them IN stock this week And they viii give
you entirely free. if you present this coupon
We urge you to do that Use Pepsodent ike any tooth
paste Note how clean the teeth feel after using Marx
the absence Of the Shiny film. See how the teeth wEiten-
how they gsten-as the fixed film disappears.
You viii realize then that the film problem has been
solved. The teeths chief enemy IS conquered. You
have clean teeth safe white hlless teethin this easy,
pleasant way.
Let the product itself convince you Compare the results
with your old methods. Then decide for yourself what
l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

Any Store Named Below Will
Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel Building
Potter Drug Co., Corner Ell Paso & San Francisco
Scott White & Co. Three Stores
The White House, Pioneer Plaza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
lch magnitude has ev

No sale of such magnitude has ev
1t almost seems unbelievable chat any store would sell
you will find this Lve Store spite the high market cod
of whether that will its coors and pursue
the merchandise they have in stock much
offered during such times this. We appreciate the
their interest all times them money Manufacturers
about having regular Clearance Sale this year, but
that feel certain people surely
made fair profit and that's all NOW the time for
in rapid order and the price deep Spring and %
Furthermore must have for Fall stocks, which
Store is by constantly turning stocks cutting
big and all the savings through
chanoise such as l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Boys Suits

Mark-down prices like you will find repre-
sented at this "Live Store' are worth Investigate.
ing, with the season approaching when boys
will need plenty of school clothes. Look at the
economy and remarkable low prices. !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01
AZ. Roosevelt christened July a.

NEW YORK, July IA natural
monument to the memory Of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt VIII De
established In South DAKOTA ON 'uly
4. when the highest peak IN tne
BLACK Hills of that state Will ne re-
.hristened Mount Theodore hoose-
Volt Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
roosevelt and Colonel William q.
Thonnson. president of the Roose-
yaIt Memorial association, Will at
+end the ceremony. The governor OF
south Dakota will preside and Major
Seneral Leonard Wood will be one
of the speakers.
THE mountain, now known as
sheen mountain and Round Top, is
located about three miles from Dead
wood. The country wherein Aoose-
Welt. as a young ranchman, la1d the
foundation for his vigorous physique
can he seen from its summit. A cairn
~ houlders Of native granite has
haen erected at the top OF the noun
tain nv a committee of the late ex-
nresid ents early associates, headed
by Captain Seth Bullock.
In connection with the ceremonies
| big roundup and barbecue picnic
have been arranged by Syivane Fer
ris and William J. Merrifield, Roose
va,t's ranch partners, and Joe Fer
| ria who took him on his first buf
falo hunt
state officials from Wyoming, Ne
bra ska. and Montana have promised
to attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01
|KEOKUK BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Is Holding It's Annual Meeting This
Afternoon and Closing the
Business Of the Last
Fiscal Year.

The board of education OF the In
dependent district of the city Of
Keokuk is holding its annual meeting
this afternoon, beginning at 4:Se
O'Clock.
1t will receive the annual reports
and close the business of the fiscal
|year just closed.
The annual reports from its Off.
fcers include the school census, the
statistical report of Secretary G. l..
Norman, the financial report of the
secretary, the report of Treasurer o.
is. Stanbro and others.
This is the meeting at which the
board elects its secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01
SALEM, IA.

Mr.. and Mrs Mark Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Refa, are spending this
week with Mrs. KirkpatriciS's brother,
Miles Cough and family at GAINESVILLE,
Missouri
Following a visit with relatives
here, Mrs. Emma McVey left for Chi
cago accompanied by her niece, Miss
Maude Hampton.
A good program was we'll rendered
at the Fourth District Henry County
Sunday school convention held at
Cedar Creek church Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell went to Mt.
Pleasant Thursday and remained q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Nc
MILAN, until Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Hampton has for her
guest, Bert Hampton and family from
| Nebraska.
| Miss Clara Cooper departed Saturday
| to resume millinery work in St Louis.
Welcome home celebration for our
soldier boys will be at Salem July 1.
| Miss Gertrude Brock, of Des Moines,
| ia visiting with Mrs. c. H. Cook.
] A. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01

The Yellowstone National PARK
was created by congress forty-sever
years ago. 1t has an area Of 2.147,75'
acres.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01

An official estimate of the forest
lands destroyed by the enemy in
Fl ance places the total at l,2OO,Ooo
acres.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01

So many Of US are anxious to do
AWAY with vices-in orr neighbors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-01

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contailnl
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id civ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Winter Troubles of
STORAGE Batteries

Generally speaking" says Elmer
Rosengren Of the Nebraska Storage
Battery company, "all winter trout
bles Of storage batteries come from
taking current out faster than the
generator can put it back. During
this season there is a particularly
heavy drain on the battery for pow
err to crank cold engines and supply
light for early evenings and early
morning driving AT the same time
the short distances driven give the
generator little chance to recharge
the battery.
THE first step in prevention of
trouble is to make frequent tests
of the battery with a hydrometer
syringe and IL the owner sees that
the readings are falling below l.275
to take the battery out Immediately
and have it charged at the service
station.
This keeping of the battery full
ly charged not only insures the
motorist power enough for all his
needs, but is also insuring him
against the battery's freezing, for
although a discharged battery will
freeze at 20 degrees above zero, a
fully charged battery may be said
to be nonfreezing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
AffOrdabIe Truck Has
BID Year in Prospect

The Affordable Motor Truck cor
poration, one of Omaha's newer in
dustries, is finding a rapidly increas-
ing market for their one-ton attach
ment for Ford cars. Inquiries are
being received from all parts Of this
country, as we'll as from Canada and
foreign countries.
During the past week. contracts
have been closed for 400 units for
northern Texas, 225 with the Trac-
tor Distributing company, Albany,
N. Y, 900 with the Affordable
Truck Sales company of California,
new company just organized in
San Francisco to act as Pacific coast
distributors, besides closing several
other dealers throughout the coun-
try.
A careful survey Of general condi-
tions in the field indicates a big
year for Affordable attachments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Liberty Motor to Be
Shown at REIN Co.
Week Of February 10

American manufacturing had its
triumph in building the Liberty
motor as much as American en-
cheering genius had in creating it.
The Liberty engine will be on dis
play at George F. REIN Co.'S show
room, Harvey and Thirty-first
streets, the week of February 10.
1t is difficult to realize that from
five factories there were going to
the Yanks and allies every day in
the six weeks before the end of the
war at least 100 of these motors.
Uncle Sam had $4,000 Liberty
motors in his service on the day
the armistice was signed. Produc-
ton plans contemplated at least
$4,000 in 1919.
AS late as last February Is there
were only 200 Liberty motors in
existence, all of them built by the
Packard Co.
After designing the Liberty motor,
the Packard Co. built the first Lib
erty engine, the first Liberty to
fly, the first II pattern motors, and
the first Liberty ever made from
standard tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Auto Helps People
Get Back to Usual
Pre-War Occupation

Throughout the year of 1919,
business and professional men, as
we'll as people in all walks of life,
who in 1918 devoted from 80 to 50
per cent of their time to patriotic
activities, are now catching up with
neglected personal work." says Carl
Changstrom Of the Standard Motor
Car Co.
an the rush to retrieve this lost
time, the automobile is playing a
leading part. The unlimited power
of the automobile, the flexibility
when traversing crowded streets en-
ab4cs owners to cover three blocks
in the same time that it used to
take them to cover one. This ability
to economic on time is one of the
main obligations of everybody who
has the prosperity of the country
at heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Grant Auto Company
Makes Slash in Price

One of the sensations of the week
in motordom is the announcement
by the Grant Motor Car corporation
Of new schedule of prices for Grant
Skies to take immediate effect. The
Grant Six touring car is now priced
at $l,l20-a reduction of exactly
$3.50. Similar price reductions have
been made throughout the entire
Grant line. The thrce-passenger
roadster is now priced at l,l20; the
three-passenger coupe at $l,625; the
all-weather sedan at 81 ,64s and the
demountable sedan at 81 400.
This big price reduction is some
thing which we have earnestly
striven for since the release of our
plant from government work." says
George S. Waite, sales director Of
the Grant Motor Car corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
REPAIR JOBS ARE
REGISTERED BY
A Time CLOCK
J. I. Stewart Service Station
is Now Operated Entirely
on Mechanical Time
Check.

A very interesting system for
handling repair work on automobiles
and trucks has recently been in
stalled at the service station of the
J. 7. Stewart Motor company,
Twenty-frst and Leavenworth
streets. Everything is handled in
accordance with a record made by
a time clock so there is practically
no possibility of a mix-up in basing
the charges for repair work. This
system Is a result of months in
vestigation on the part of the shop
foreman.
When a repair job comes in to the
service station and inspection is
made to determine what work will
be necessary the details of this in
speetion are written upon a general
job ticket, and the owner of the
car is required to sign this job
ticket, thus authorizing the repair
work necessary, or the repair parts
necessary, as the case may be. In
addition to a space for the general
job items space is arranged for
the motor number, a license num-
Der, and the mileage which shows
on the speedometer. The mileage
record is particularly interesting, as
it eliminates the possibility of a
customer returning after the car has
been repaired with a wrong state
ment OF the number Of miles the car
has been driven since being re-
paired.
Must Present Claim Check.
A card is attached to the car upon
entry and stub torn therefrom is
the owners claim check. This claim
check must be presented before the
car is released.
The job is given a number and
each operation necessary in repair
ing the car is charged against this
job number. There are in the
neighborhood of 200 different opera
lions which may come in to play in
repairing a car. Thirty-one on the
motor, e on the transmission and
steering column, 80 on the rear and
front axle, 80 on the chassis, 20 on
the body, and 80 miscellaneous OPP
erations. Each operation is given
a number, thus it is possible through
this system to check up the actual
time consumed in repairing any part
of the automobile which may come
under the 200 classihcations.
Clock Registers Time.
For instance if the bearings were
to be fitted the number correspond
ing to this classification would be
entered on the job ticket and the
time of starting would be stamped
by the time clock. At the compile
ton Of this Job the time clock is
again brought into play. registering
the exact time spent in doing this
particular work.
When the job is finished, the va
rious operations and the time con-
sumed in performing this work is
totaled from the job ticket and the
owner charged accordingly.
All parts must be recorded on
requisition blank together with the
cost of these parts and such parts
are then charged against the partic-
ular job in which they are used.
The employees use this clock in
registering their arrival in the morn
lag, their departure at noon, their
arrival after lunch, their departure
IA the evening, and any overtime
which may be necessary. Thus the
service station is operated entirely
on a mechanical time check.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Van-Brunt Auto Company to
Hold Distributors Meet

The Van Brunt Automobile COM
pany will hold a dealers and
distributor meeting in Omaha, Feb
ruary II. Dealers from various
parts of Nebraska and western
Iowa and larger distributors in this
territory have already accepted the
invitation to attend the meeting.
Edwin B. Jackson. vice president,
of Willys-Overland (Inc.) Toledo,
o., will be at the meeting and will
discuss the various phases Of the
1919 situation. Mr.. Jackson is in
charge of sales for WHY'S Overland
(Inc.).
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
GOODYEAR TIRE
prep ARES FOR
YEAR OF GROWTH
Making Plans to Expand on
World Wide Lines;
Sends Agents
Abroad.

Now that international trade con-
ditions are becoming more stabil-
lied, many of our big manufacturers
are putting into effect their plans
for expansion on worldwide lines
some of which are reaching out for
their first foreign business and
others that are simply resuning
their export activities after a full
or partial suspension during the war
period.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, Akron, o., among others,
is greatly expanding its export de-
partment, preparatory to its re-
sumption of business in many parts
of the world, where shipments could
not be made on account of war con-
ditions. This company has organ
ICED its export activities along broad
lines and has1called into this serv-
ice some of the ablest men in its
employ.
10 european DIVISION.
c. L. Diers, formerly manager OF
the indianapolis district, has been
made manager of the European d.
vision of the export department.
This division covers all Goodyear
activities in Europe, Asiatic Russia
and the northern coasts of Africa.
c. H. Williams, formerly manager
of the Chicago branch, has been APP
pointed manager of the far eastern
division, which covers the Philip
pines. China, Japan, Java, Siam, In
dia and eastern Russia.
A. G. Cameron, who for several
years has been branch manager at
St. Louis, becomes manager of the
Australian division, with territory
embracing Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Douglas Tire and VulCanizing
COMPANY OPENS a New Shop

Another tire shop has been added
to Omaha's fast growing list of &C
cessory houses and will be known
as the Douglas Tire & Vulcanizing
Co. The new concern will do a gem
eral repair and rebuilding business
and to facilitate this work have en-
ployed only high class workmen.
The firm will act as sales station
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
attend the Chadron meeting in a
body.

UgalIaIa Has Good Roads Meet.
Sixty people attended the Ogal-
lala good roads meeting. held Jan
uary IS. It voted to apply for state
and federal aid; to obtain rural free
delivery, in order to secure federal
funds, and asked that roads be des-
ignated for improvement. The Com
munity club will join the Nebraska
Good Roads association as a club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Blackstone Garage Company
Now Has Three GARAGES

The Blackstone Garage company
operating Blackstone garage No. 2
have recently purchased a west
Farnam garage, and took possession
yesterday. This garage will be opef-
ated on the same plan as Blackstone
Garage No. ! and 2 and will from
now on be known as Blackstone
Garage No. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

In Paris, at the cycle and automo-
bile show in 1901, a large American
automobile manufacturing concern
was refused permission to exhibit its
machine BY the police on the ground
that it was dangerous. "-Chevrolet
Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
sidney MEETING
FOR GOOD ROADS
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Western Counties Lead in
Good Roads Agitation,
Says State Chief
Road Engineer.

A. S. Mirick, chief road engineer
OF the state, says that the western
part Of Nebraska is outdoing the
eastern in enthusiasm for road inn
proyement; that farmers, business
men, and all kinds of organizations
in the western counties are ready to
lend the heartiest support to any
worthy movement to bring about
better roads. Mr.. Mirick further
states that the convention of the
Sixth congressional district of the
Nebraska Good Roads association
held at Sidney was the most success
ful meeting of its kind that he had
ever attended.
The convention endorsed the good
roads legislation proposed by the
Nebraska Good Roads association.
II announced the intention OF
standing firmly behind any move
ment which will tend to bring inn
proved roads to Nebraska.
Approved Engineers Work.
Il approved the work of the state
engineer and the system of roads as
aid out by him.
II agreed TO call the attention OF
our state senators and representa-
lives to the proposed measures for
good roads endorsed by the Nebras-
"a Good Road association.
X resolved to ask our congress-
men and senators to push the Smoot
National Road bill and its appropria-
tons.
II endorsed the road institute to
be held at the University of Nebras-
ka, March $40 1t favored motor
transport service as outlined by the
state bureau and urged cooperation
with that bureau.
Form Suborganizations.
II urged each county represented
at the convention to form a tenn
porary organization then and there
which could later be converted into
a permanent organization for road
improvement.
1t took a stand on the problem
arising from road construction over
railroad right of way. Since it has
been ruled that federal funds cannot
be spent on such roads. it was re-
solved to ask our congressman and
senator's to support some practical
measure which would give the state
the right to condemn or acquire a
sufficient width from such right of
way as was necessary for the high
ways. At the conclusion of the
meeting, 90 were admitted to menu
bership Of the Good Roads assoeia-
ton.
The next meeting of the Sixth
congressional district of the Me-
braska Good Roads association is
to be held at Chadron about the
middle Of February.
Roads Meet at Scottsbluf.
A good roads meeting was held
at Scottsbiuff, under the direction
Of the Commercial club. About 20
business men met at the Lincoln ho-
tel, where Z. A. Winship, vice-chair-
man OF the State Highways Trans
port committee, and c. H. Roper,
secretary of the Nebraska Good
Roads association, along with 9th
srs, discussed the need of road inn
provement and local organization
to attain this end.
The convention ratified the action
taken BY the Sidney gathering and
appointed committees, one to con-
slider legislative action on road inn
provement; another to draw up
plans for q permanent county good
roads organization, and a third to
arrange for a good roads meeting
in Scottsbluff, preliminary to the
Chadron meeting. Il was voted TO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Tor Firestone tires and will be I'M
der the management Of c. w. Boel,
who has been associated with Om-
aha's automobile industry for sever
al years.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-04
LOUISIANA LAMBS
READY FOR MARKET

In all the sheep-raising parishes in
Louisiana fall lambs are already to
he found, according to a report made
by G. p Williams, Extension Sheep
Specialist, at the Louisiana State
University. With only little supple
mentary feed these will be in prime
condition for the block In so days,
which means homegrown lamb avail
able by March |, and for Easter, says
Mr.. Williams. Lamb is most desirable
Of all meats for spring use, he says,
and at the same season while North
ern tables are being supplied with last
years range lambs from feed lots, the
Southern trade may eat milk-fat lamb
from our own farms.