davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
A nonhla Wedding.

On Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox the mar
riage of their twin daughters TOOK
place at an impressive double ring
ceremony, the Rev. Carman E. Neil
of the Christian church, officiating.
Mr.. Verne Caldwell and Miss Bessie
May Cox and Mr.. Dwight Gruber and
Miss Jessie Fay Cox were the two
happy couples. All the contracting
parties live here and have been prom
inently identified with the social life
of Meridian. The brides and Mr..
Caldwell are graduates of the Mer-
idian high school and Mr. Gruber is
a graduate of the Boise high school.
Both young men were overseas dur
ing the war.
Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell will leave
Saturday for Albion to attend the
summer normal at that place. This
winter they will go to King Hill
where they have positions as teach
ers In the school, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruber will go Immediately to house
keeping at the groom's home north
east of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Resolutlons rrom the Grange.

Meridian, Idaho, June 4, 1920
Whereas, our Grange, Meridian
No. IS, has been called upon to re-
sign to the tender mercy Of the Uni-
versal Father, the life of our be-
loved brother, ]. j Caldwell, whose
faithful labors we would initiate ana
whose devotion to the Grange cause
and to his family is held in sacred
memory.
Resolved, that our heartfelt SYM
pathy is hereby extended to the sor-
rowing family and that page of our
record book be inscribed anu SET
aside to his memory, and that copy
of these resolutions be sent the be-
reayed family and to the Meridian
Times, also our charter be draped
for thirty days.
CSigned) Mrs Mary w. Allen, Mrs.
Ada Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. r P.
Gregory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Resolutions-Boy Scouts.

Since it has pleased Almighty God
in His wise providence to remove
from our midst our friend and leader
j.. ]. Caldwell, the boys of Meridian
and vicinity have lost true friend.
We appreciated his interest in us and
we feel his loss keenly.
Therefore be it resolved that we ex-
tend to the bereayed family our sin
ere sympathy.
And also to Troop No. 2 B S A we
trust that new leader will be raised
un to further on the work so well be-
gun.
And also that a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the family of the
deceased and copy be sent to Troop
No. 2 B. S. A. and that we spread a
copy of these resolutions on our min
utes.
(Signed) Joseph NJ DePartee, Gill
bert l.. Stanton, Robert Dutton, Her
bert o. Masterson, Charles A. Quinn
Committee Troop No. 1, B. s. A
Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED4If you have any house.
hold furniture that you don't want,
notify ID. o. ROATH. He will buy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

This is q deligh
Dry man, wonnS
have your out
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
New Management.

Mrs. =. vi. Williamson has purchaser
the Keller Restaurant, ON the state
Highway, next door north Of yickers
Sims Hardware store.
Mrs. Williamson Is prepared 70 serve
good meals At reasonable prices. Call
and he convinced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

FOR sALE.---Best lots In Meridian
Secure nice building lot in the best
part OF town, where the good houses
are building. On and near the state
highway.
Your own terms OF payment.
FRANK NoURSE,
Phone also j.. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Condensed
Classics

this paper will begin the repro
iuction Of shortened versions
each one about two columns
n length Of the great novels
IF the world. You and your
ihildren will be entertained
nd informed by reading plea
urably and easily these mas
erpieces.
Filliam Howard Taft. ex.president Of
le United States. has furnished the
,ndensation of The Crisis, by Win
On Churchill. In the list OF novels
represented Dickens. Thackeray.
iot, Gaborian. Kipling. Harrington.
OFT. Bulwer. Dumas, Hawthorne.
snyan, Game. Cooper, Doyle. Steven.
!. Hugo London and many others.
nong those who made the condensa.
rs are Samuel w Mccall and David
Walsh, ex-governors Of Massachu-
Is Prof VIM. Fenwick Harris of
nbridge, Ellery Sedgwick, editor of
Atlantic Monthly; such authors as
hes b Connolly. Basil King, Paul
bere rockingham, Cyrus Town
d Brady, Carolyn Wells. John Luther
z and a host OF others.
aderful books each reduced to the
ts of a short story.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

JOlln BGGFy WHO hui thS lnioAch'N.N
to break his leg In en- accident some
time ago (the accident occurring on
his 10th birthday returned nome
Wednesday after five weeks in
Boise hospital Mr.. Beery has the
sympathy of the people N his mis-
fortune.
Mrs. Glen Hedges of Long Beach,
California, who has been visiting rel
atives in Boise for the past month,
returned to Boise Wednesday after
several days visit here with her son
John and family, and former friends.
Mrs. Hedges expects to return in the
near future TO her home in Califor-
MIA.
Rev. Gilbert Bowles, an uncle OF
A, u. Stanton, visited for lew days
at the Stanton home in Meridian, ana
left yesterday for the east. He he's
been missionary in japan Tor ~
years and is now on his way to Lon
do on leave of absence. He gave an
Interesting talk to the young people
OF the Methodist Sunday school iasl
sunday morning.
Supt. III. Il, lowers, who has COM
pleted his work in the Meridian
schools, has accepted a position with
/ the farm bureau organization in Twin
Falls county, Idaho, and Will go to
assume his new position next week
This is promotion from his pres
ent work, and Supt. Powers is to pe
congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers, and the boys, have made many
friend during their stay mere and We
all wish them good luck in their new
| location
G. w White, with his family ane
a neighbor, met with severe ac
cident while on their way to Morri,
| hill cemetery from their home neal
Meridian. When they reached
place mile south of UsGick, larg,
auto, driven by Mrs. Farrell, OF Nam
pa, attempted to pass the White car
at high rate of speed, Just at cul
vert on the state highway. The resui
was the large car knocked the Whit,
auto into the ditcl with its nine oc
eupants Wr. White had collar Don
j broken and Lawson Elliott had nj
right knee cut. DR.. French was Gale,
and gave surgical assistance
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Williamson is registrar for
Meridian precinct, and those wishing
10 vote this fall should not fail to
register. Registry can be made any
day, at the restaurant
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE Good inside 40 acres.
15 acres new seeding alfalfa. balance
sagebrush. Government water, good
soil; good buy at $4,000 DON M.
YOST, Meridian phone 66S.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

LOOK HERE Bring in your old
window sash and your picture frames
ID. o. ROATH will put in new glass
or exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE A large refrigerator,
large enough for dairy.
". RICHARDSON,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

PASTURE For 4 few head OF
young cattle Ready June LIST. In
quire at Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
expressions of sympathy and kind
ness extended to us during the illness
of our beloved husband and father.
(Signed) Mrs. Ida L. CaldweIi,
Lorrin L., Verne " and Ardath L.
Caldwell
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

by such action to the end. It's either
case OF the American League join
ing US or forcing Us 10 form a new
! league"
President Johnson and the Washing
ton, Philadelphia. Cleveland Detroit
and st. Louis American League clubs
have said that they were not opposed
to some sort of reorganization Of the
game, but apparently are opposed TO
the Lasker plan, which takes control
out OF the hands of club owners, mana
gers and players.
In this connection they cite the re-
port of the special Cook County grand
Ju-y which investig gated the baseball
lieVed the men now IN control Of the
game could keep il above suspicion. q
belief apparently held by President
Johnson and his hackers
Besides the special conferences to-
day. the major league magaates also
conferred with numerous minor league
presidents and managers en- route to
Kansas City for the minor league meet
ing Tuesday. Many persons believe
that this meeting may decide the fu-
ture OF baseball, fer it is admitted that
the side which obtains the backing Of
the minors viii have Il considerable
advantage.
Those attending the meeting to-day
with Mr. Heydler were William Veeck.
A: D. Lasker and william Wriglev ir.
or the Chicago Cub; Garry Hermann.
Of Cincinnati; J. c. Jones, Samuel
Breadon and Branch Rickev, of s.,
Louis; Barney Drevfuss. Of Pittsburgh;
W II. Baker. OF Philade phia; Charles
kbbets, Of Brooklyn, and John McGraw
and Charles Stoneham of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
PinllicO Entries

g lirst race (sor two-year olds; claiming
iaE star lO4 lbs each; Ksrir Girl. CT o. 3d.
sunate, l0l each; Foam. Ny Friend Pat.
loa each; Mollie Barnes, lol; sienai
Tout Or. Sohrldaee. lo7 each JuItsan,vyi,, ~
American Maid. l01 each; sJan,aica BeIs'
Second race (Thc Towson steeplecha.e
two maiden riders) )-skibbereen Antiscss
ilr 4s 10 lbs ,s,as sssh ,Sso'unanGha Jay Bird
l4b each; Balloon. l47; Fair Mas. l4S.
Third race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming, SIX furlongs)-ku-kluy.
Ma,a Ma lbs j. Loqise ssas y; ios Ejtaho Siren
ll5: Camouneur l2l. Titan!a, 1l2; Bobby
Allen. lo9; 'uncle's I.assie. 1o4; Suner
lo9; Old Dad. lis: Mis- Choice, lo7: TicK,
lis. -'-''e - .
yea ysar-olds h,.p spd sPward handicap; ons mile
10y Hand, lo7; Damask. i3o; rhs 81 Porte ei
rs; Mad Halter, 10; aOn Watch. l25
sBazss laa bPsn os yonss
face. 12?. &c. W. Loft entry. b-Ral
Htth race tThs Catonsville Handicap:
upward one mile and sixteen' h Ballet
sSssssr IL I nf,sG sss doS. g c"ISs: rs
Eubidium. III; Lady Gertrude. Ill.
sixth race Cor three~year -olds and up-
ward; claiming; one mile and u ouarter)-
'Bar Coy los lbs. Benevolent ia: Can't
isl city Regreso. rs each; American Boy.
Johnny Overton, lo5 each: lie D!nosoure
Dock Mate, 1lS each
Seventh race (The Roland Park Hand.-
cap; three-year-olds and upward; claim
ing; one ile}-Alvord. Il2 lbs. Beau
marats. Berlin. loA each: 'Bally Mooney.
100; Comme C!. 90; Gath. lI2; Hendr!e.
loS; Manouvre. 100: sNellie York, los
Courlts; loa; Uncle John, lo7; War Cry.
lo4 aJanes, SO. a--T. Doyle entry.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Higgins igg Won't Run
I'm Junior National
Championship Race

Walter Higgins, captain of the Co.
lumbia cross-country team, who has
twice broken the record for the Van
Cortlandt P-:k course in the last ten
days. will not compete in the junior
national cross-country run to be held
next Saturday afternoon
The Blue and White leader, because
of his remarkable performance in win
ming the collegiate race Saturday in
the amazing time of so 3-5, was
made the favorite for the national
title, and little doubt exists among the
followers of the sport that Higginc
could easily have romped away with
first honors.
1t is understood that Higgins is be-
ing kept out of the A. A. U. run be-
cause it is feared that it might affect
his chances in the Intercollegiate cham
pionships to be held at New Haven the
following Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Illinois Team
And Ohio State
Fight E for Title
History Repeating Itself in
Battle for Top Honors of
the Western Conference

CHICAGO Nov. 7.-Football history
ference this year. for Illinois, last
years champion, and Ohio State, 1919
runner-up. are fighting it out again
in the final games Of the season for
the 1920 Big Ten honors. Each team
is undefeated and. jus. as in 1919,
the battle between the two, scheduled
for week from Saturday. will decide
the Conference title.
Despite the tie in games won and
lost, Illinois is a slight favorite for the
title through q peculiar arrangement in
schedules, which, looked on at the start
Of the seaso as handicap, may de-
velop into somewhat of an advantage
for the illinois team.
Illinois, playing two more games
WISCONSIN next Saturday and Ohio
State the following week-must win
only from OHIO State to capture the
tlrely on the game with Illinois. If
Illinois loses to Wisconsin and then
defeats Ohio It will stand at the head
OF the Conference with five victories
and one defeat, while Ohio would have
a standing of four and one.
Saturdays victories brought little as
surance to the followers of either team.
Illinois, playing Chicago, which was
minus the help of two Of it's stars
Crisler, the teams forward passcr, and
Cole, its kicker-won when a field goal
hit the uprights and rolled over for
points.
Ohio made a better showing, for
Michigan admittedly was stronger than
when it lost to Illinois, to 6. With
the score 7 70 7, the Buckeyes turned
loose their aerial attack, considered
the best ever developed by a Middle
West team, and sent over the winning
touchdown N IA to 7 score
Other Games next Saturday will
bring Chicago and Michigan together
at Ann Arbor, the first game the two
teams have played there since 1904.
The present standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Clinton Must Beat
Commerce Eleven
ToCapture Title

The High School of Commerce, Of
Manhattan, gained further prestige in
its race for championship honors in
the Borough Of Manhattan by defeat
ing the Commercial High School eleven,
Of Brooklyn. on Saturday. After a
poor start, the Commerce eleven has
shown great Improvement during the
last two weeks. having also defeated
Morris High School on Election Day.
have been defeated in the Manhattan
Bronx division OF the 7. S. A. L.. the
High School of Commerce now stands
alone in De Witt Clinton's path to an
other championship.
1t was another dull day for the other
Manhattan schools. as Morris was the
only eleven to battle in the city, while
De Witt Clinton remained Idle. Next
Saturday, however, will be a big day
for the New York schoolboys, when
Clinton meets Morris and Commerce
battles stuyvesant in double bill at
the Polo Grounds.
Commercials defeat at the hands Of
Commerce in no way diminished the
formers claim to championship honors
in Brooklyn, but the contest may be
considered as comparison Of the ability
Of the Brooklyn and Manhattan schools
in determining the greater city title.
The Commercial eleven is just now be-
ginning to show the signs of the big
strain Of compiling a long string Of
victories, and its offensive is growing
weaker.
Captain Hank Greve is the only play
er who has shown the ability to score,
having defeated Erasmus and Boys
High single handed by means of drop
kicks. Commercial has only to defeat
New Utrecht to be assured of the
championship. but b. reason OF its re-
cent slump and New Utrecht's sensa-
tionai playing the Scarlet and Gray
supporters are not overcontidcnt about
mmercial's prospects.
II the Commercial team should falter
in either OF its remaining contests,
then the logical choice for the cham
pionship of Brook yn would be the
Manual Training eleven. After losing
to Commercial in its opening game
the Manual boys have chalkcd up vic
tories over Flushing, Erasmus and St.
John s. defeating Erasmus in more de-
cisive fashion than did Commercial,
and on Saturday trounced the ST..
Johns boys, q to 6.
Fordham Prep eliminated Brooklyn
Prep from consideration for the Catho-
lie High School championship Of
greater New York, and now has only
to defeat ST. Johns Prep to be sure
OF. the title. In the game between
repre- sentative schools Of the two big
scholastic centers OF the East, Boston
and New York, the High School Of
Commerce of the Hub scored & 8 to 0
triumph over Erasmus Hall, of Brook
lyn. The game in no way affected tho
championship Of the East, but it served
as a comparison of the play Of the
cievens OF these two cities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Spies Finishes in Second
Place; Harbrook Heights
Captures Team Prize
By lack Masters

William McDougal, a st. CHRISTOPHER
Club athlete, won the weekly road race
Of the Harlem Athletic League, which
was held yesterday from the clubhouse
of the Alpha Physical Culture Club at
1875 West 131st Street. McDougal, with
a handicap of 3:45, nnisheH the four
and half mile course whole city
block ahead of H. Spies. of the Morn
ingside A. c., in the actual time of 25
minutes, 20 seconds.
fine drizzle greeted the scantily
attired athletes as they stepped up to
the starting mark and the asphalt stree.
wore thin covering of water, which
made running a rather hazardous un-
dcrtakng Several Of the boys were
for ransacking the club garage and ap-
propriatinE few sets of chains, but
the A. A. u. rules prevented such pre-
cautions and finally the thirty entrants
skidded up the street
McDougal led all the way. due large
ly to the fact that he was able to re-
tain his equilibrium, while for the most
part the rest Of the field slipped to the
pavement every four or five blocks. W.
Stokely, also of st. Christopher's, was
one of the fortunate ones. Starting
course in 2S minutes and 10 seconds
thereby winning the fast time prize
which some mad wag apJly termed the
"Slippery Stakes"
William Cummings, formerly u the
University Of Pennsylvania track team
but now competing for the Alpha club
was one of five scratch men who en-
e3avored to overhaul the big field
which had been given allowances up TO
4 minutes and As seconds. Cummings's
efforts to pick up the early starters
were futile, and he had to be content
with thirteenth place, although his
actual time was only five seconds slower
than the fastest time for the race.
Surprisingly few Of the runners
failed to finish on their feet, only FIVE
being picked up along the waysidc,
which was thickly populated with a lot
of folk who believed that some election
bets were being paid off.
The Harbrouck Heights A. c. punched
its men at the tape and accounted for
the team prize, while St. Christopher
and Glencoe A. c. tied for second place.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Fate Of Organised Baseball
Likely To Be Settled To-day

the Chicago, New York and Boston
American League clubs, have gone on
record in favor of the "civilian trib-
unal" of three financially disinterested
men as the controlling body of profes-
sional baseball, conferred from O'Clock
this afternoon until late tonight Only
brief recess for supper interrupted
the meeting.
1t was known that methods of avert
ing war were discussed by the Ma
tional Leaguers, but there apparently
was no let-up in their determination to
force reorganization of the game or
else to form twelve-club league with
>ut the five American League clubs
which, with President johnson, so far
have refused to approve the Lasker
plan, which is fostered by the National
Leaguers.
President Heydler said after the
meeting that the situation was "the
same now as when the eleven clubs
signed their agreement to form
twelve-club league if the other five
American League clubs did not Ioin in
the reorganization"
The door is open" he said, "to the
five American League clubs. If they
want to join our meeting tomorrow
we shall be Glad to have them. Anv
action at that meeting will be decided
by majority vote, and we shall stand
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Louisville Entries

tlrst race tpurse Sl,2Oo, three-year dds
'Orlova, 90 Anna Gal4up. 80; Bell Of
h!za thiown, 102; Military Girl. l0i;
ereh nleho" 1oS Ntssna Grop14 h sws Tn 1g7 Hqg@e
EuTgoyne, l0Si Walter II. pearce. llO; Ser
91an Pan .iio. lio Bar one (mpp, 10; Pullux.
- 'Hlsh Gear. ll3, Jago ll5. Aso eli e.
sibie: Brotherly Love. 1lO. May Rose.
.o- Brig o War Qmp). l10; Blaise llS:
@Gloria France. 80.
Second race (purse $1,000; two -year-old
maiden colts and geldrngs: claiming: six
iuFlongs) OZARK Friar, ll2; Pine Crest
ArboS S'espy l& Sidney GdE ,a ~ M9neTo ~ John
~: Montillo. ~; 7. J. Pcndergast. liz;
Tom Roach. 1l2 Promising Tom. ll9:
Brown Check, IL.
Third race opursc $1,000; three-year-olds
teenth)-' AVA. s6; Toney Lady. i6i
Madras Bingham lo2; WafllAe, l6l: Cap-
straw, no; Corydon. 40; Cantilevcr. 1l0;
-. e Basch, 10; Wenonah, III; Hondo
ios. fss9 Fan. eligible; tsal G. Ngwell lo5 Keep
D@rnley, 40; Doctor Jim. 80.
Fourth race (rurse 1900; three-year-
@ @V.us ana upward, claiming, seven fur
.Rapid stride. lo2: .cormoraaimi omp,. i99 iIS
Blue Jeans. lot; approval. los; .5ohn K.
H9chs lo7; The Pirate. lJ7. La Foudre.
10; Clork, no: St. Just, i13: Cypsy
Gaeen. ,S1. ~ Also eligible: Anticipate.
lo4 Cover Up. 102.
Firth race (purse $1,000; allowances,
the JeHersontown; three year -olds and up
%aFd one mile )-Mazola. %; Travesty
vs. breadman, 10l: Legal. lO4: DR.. Car
IN iHen. l0t; T.ppo Sahlb lQ4, Lothalr. l07 4,
Rapid Day. 113.
Sixth race (purss $1,000: allowances:
fe"ee valley Purse: two -year-olds. colts
ana Geldlngs; seven furlongsj-Castle-
reach Nmp), 1908. Gangway. lo5. Rediegs
. seo Sergeant York. los; Beg Pardon l05
North Elkhorn. l05; White Star los; sir
Thomas kean. l05; Coyne. IO5 Bunga
bucn, Jos Bruce Dudley. lO5. Sir Lawn
tAi. ITO; Blowing Bubbles. 10.
>, seventh race tpurse $1,000; claiming;
quarter)- r)-.Plenty GmpD. los: war
spirit, 1906; 'Wickford. lo5. 'Smonite 1867
Accelerate. lo6 Lazy Lou lO9; King
Fisher, 10; tkimpa!ong NmpD. l12.
Weather clear; track fast.
'Appre ltice allowance OF Ave pounds
claimed.
ID Dt.ishrdlu etoain cmfwyp shgdlu stao In
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Two Opposing Factions
to Hold Separate Meet
ings in the Windy City

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Whether war is
to break into the major baseball
leagues or the dove of peace is to con-
tlnue to soar above the professional
ranks of the national game probably
Will be decided here morrow, when
separate meetings of the two factions
in the proposed reorganization of base
ball will be held.
To-day preliminary conferences were
held by both sides. President Ban
johnson of the American League met
with Clark Griffith, of the Washington
club, and Connie Mack, of the Phila-
delphia Americans, the other three
members OF what johnson terms the
loyal five" failing to appear.
They we're expected to be here to-
morrow, however, for the league meet
ing which President Johnson has called
Meeting few blocks away with John
Heydler, president of the National
League, were thirteen representatives
Of National League clubs. Tomorrow
they will hold another meeting.
Inc National League men, who, with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Egg and Brocco to Ride Here

Oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco sail
from the other side on November 16
TO ride in the Madison Square Garden
six day bicycle race during the week
of December 10 II, the twenty-nintk
international event. This classic is
sanctioned by the National Cycling AS
sociation, and VIII be run under the
personal direction of Tex Rickard
John NJ. Chapman, general manager,
has received a cable informing him OF
the sailing Of the two European stars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Pos. Cian NfacDulf loN
GoulIe; Nav Lose Grown,

Alfred Goullet. the ace Of The six-
day bicycle riders, is in danger Of
losing his championship crown. Jake
Magin and Eddie Madden, who helped
pull through Goullet to the champions
ship in the December race last year
and in the record breaking grind Of
last March, have decided to ride as .
team IN the twenty-ninth international
championship race at the 22d Regiment
Armory THANKSGIVING week This an
nouncement will come as a sort of a
shock to Goullet. 1t means that the
light is on to dcpose Goullet as the
champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
F z :. F F
A To-Day Tube Of Pepso-
dent is sent to anyone who
asks. Mail the coupon.
Watch the effects. See the
changes they bring in a
week. 1t will change your
ideas about teeth cleaning.

ton: Highest authorities agree on the
need for them.
Thus film is combated twice day in
most effective ways. And Natures
acid-fghting forces are given multiplied
effect. ---------
These new principles are fast being
adopted. Modern dentists everywhere
are helping. Old methods, which
brought opposite effects, are being dis
continued.
1t is time that you made this test.
Your tooth brush, probably, has proved
inadequate. Teeth have discolored and
decayed, perhaps.
If you feel the need for new protec-
ton, see what this way does.