davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
soUTHERNER AND GENTLEMAN
/ besan 70 hear yet anather word ot-

bokan 10 hear yet another word Of
ten spoken about this time, that had
never heard before. and whose mean
ing did nor know secession
housht 1t Was fine large Worl ard
ske.l Nanny Martha whli il faeant
&C long Chile" She answered Don
you knaw dat mean sesessill up Ter
heahen. les d, same e7 hrer Liiah
went along but somehow thC
definition did noi seem To fi; for the
way hgf heard L ase.i ola not seem
ta have much 10 io With helyem So
tnt ne time ! Wca IL HE i III r tllis
On Crphalns with 'ncle l9ieh. kfl
ltn w'i.a secession neaa
tnele DICK sce he'd h MOON
heed awhile. and loaSI dahi,as: hat
.An9}lA answer 4 slaAlS Sc ef lH-
lie ell>ariiu money hi 81, hi
means suppen iloul drlbin de Gohils
enl
nas quite N ansartin ~ uneis
Dick III III thai i1slt finally aere2te
his tle rs4t liehlilion iol 4 iaa9
fiIDe Tor exec lN see.4led eNs3eG
AMI Had When tn.y weIt s.tli,ing u. III
II, and often stoke q driving II,
iankets out, and was SIRE There
could he no greater devils tam they
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
Home again
Ernm Pacific { aaaAl

Mrs Howard MecleaFy. vile Of
Lieut. Commander Howard Blaine
Mecleary T. ) y. who has been
spending several months ID California.
where she joined her husband. has re
turned and Is IT her home, 24s Prince
George street Commander MecIeary
has been ordered 70 sea duty and Mrs.
Mecleary eNpeefs Id Join aim n aus
tralia iii me spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
Miss Richards Talks
On "Japaas 50 Slsnation,,

Un "JdpaBf So SItuafiOne
The second Of the series Of Satur
day morning talks bv Miss Janet
Rio hards on Current Topics VAS
given the class al the Naval Academy
Auditorium Saturday before i large
and deeply interested body 81 men
and a spfinkling OF men Miss Rich
ards talk wass 4 continuation 81 Il.
subjeci the week previous The Jap
anese Situation. taking up th5 latest
phase 0f the subject one u tie qnes-
tions put before the voters 81 cali
fornia on November This MAS
should tho Japarese haze ,lle righ
~ further acquisition 81 lard I'll,
Vote cast was yerv deeided
Il MAS understood IN me My the
present holding by miHers %
cartallea lie PR ,ls lies psrial ilg
ST Tbs eullr. bili passed .ena i,
Governor Of eahiorniA raye notice
that inc laa Wgiea went III eiiei IN
December 80 Noald 3 ssfielis 81
toretal nr 7..lie !asS y is.''' COZ
irafN t.1 ~ 9fsaEy is.i A's-t.a IS 'titt.'t
IT, afi'' iteaH 1919 sile
'3litSslt1s i''ils ,it VI iSs'''s.'.'7
ftat' iioN'Ys I. tt't '''ls.f3lt'i e ~
fernit s e.fifsslis on. 1Af t'l'.
ana ~ iaefiti's - Mashllit1'}ti a'.s
keeping minus gu, ~ NV tPt1s
With Jap.'h VIA lnoaiiieaieoh g istN9t
q liz, .afilefiiia laW . l''# talked
II mere s. ittst' serious so'.'f'4s.tss
@9aas lH,9s'.s. lsai 81 5ilf lalaisa q Y
"hieh Va 9l' y ne arollll' ~
was gwen 70 Japan - me peace lapie
oui tsIeslaeht wilson mace Z Strong
p'ea Tor y LOT the hi'ed Sedtes on dc-
eouhs o Tue eaDi0 - dlree' raaee pe-
s"eeh Tue slliiea states aila Inc
il4ilipplhes' lte UNDERSTOOD = Mas
rs llfeh states pfopertS, however
! d9es hol pe'ofls g 'le y ill'ea states.
aha mere : ihueh alpioilasie paries -1
w oe'Mseh ''f'ae iofiai'is rance
'''pa'' "',a '.'ls 'oa,'i a' -, s.'e
''o,' - -, ''''' = $3.50
MISS hlehaFds spoke q NFea' f5ri1-
u ana her possessions az over the
ofia, anu her ehofts ana nose OF
france aud Japan 70 control me ousi-.
iess q ne World, AND g shut ou' ING
hitea STATES - 1ae Drown faces.
meaning al other than white o.
saelF strehsth ~ numbers ana possi-I
Aiii'les o. doaind'ang the world. me
~ y gives them 70 see the ,wnlee men
ar On en- other oile classed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
Christmas Dinner
81 I chyInn. tln.Nelern

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baush
have sent ON invitations 10 d dinner
on Christmas night al s o'clock al
Uchylnn their home on the 81 vern.
near Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
Returned From
Visit To New York

Mrs Dick wife of Lieut. Com
mander T n Dick. u S. y. who has
been staying in New York since the
Army Navy game, has returned. and
las joined her husband al Caryel Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
LOCAL SCHOOL BOYS
TRIUMPH AT SOCCER

Patterson Park. baltimore WIS IN
scene Of 1 spirited soccer gain1 h
'tMceA Annapolis t'famm III Schsal AMI
ST Helena Grammar School on sat
urday Tho score Was to 0 III f4vor
IL t5te Annapolis team
Fields goals mere made hy Sweeney
and Lewis 6 w Robbins. Public
Athletic League was refeTe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
.naIt I HAPPIER
"a llnr>da,

ION Of the December
att one of the Peggy
Party HAPPIER Daugh-
Smcrlean Revolution.
lly held on the nearest
lh lifteeltth 81 the
aise has been made this
neetiag this week will
day December l6.
Aetin sday. a previously
Ae chtnge Of date and
The day following is
absence Of Prof q Al
Nao has kindly accept
on q address the Chap
penk on Tno Bal!ld .
alais i pni Of to~n and viii
SRI III time for the meeting
hrac, ili Chapter regent
tiie Iiefting lal TalFs LAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14

that vas Immediately hushed a GA
fathers stern voice saying
Silence. boys, You had j
pray FIRST and rejoice afteru rls
There viii he struggle whose til aa
man can see. and you would do ~ &,
enter Il with seriousness rather tiGlt
fiinpancy
In the silence that followed. 10
ped past. feeling that something aNful
had happened knew MOI whal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
CHAPTER ".
Tie announcement Ct Secession y.
Oak Hill

Finally a day cane when there VA
great news of some kind. though
I'D nat understand it rncre WIS
tnuea talk about j place named snal
ter having been fired on. and mar
called Major Anderson with some Of
the Yankees | had been hearing about
having been driven out And son4t
thing was said about South Carolin
having seeded, and there was
grea going and coming, and ever
body was very much excited, and fro.2
then on there was talk of secession
all the time Then became sure tbs
uncle Dicks definition had been RICH
The days that followed were 50 sfula
Of excitement that even the quarter
became affected, and old uncle To-
III, late grand fathers superannuate
bulg-seryant. who had travelled a
over the world III his youth and VII
lad the most profound contempt fD
all other races hut our gea}Mten
but more especially for the Yankee
whom he classed below .po w
trash would hold forth to 4 spell
bound audience after working hou
~ ING evening, from the porch y AtS
capiR' eNpiatlllis the si.uaeioi Mas
often one of his most interested lis
teners, though could never make ont
clearly what he meant any more han
/ could the scraps Of conversation
oVeFilcaru N the nlB oouse. u4d
gamer vac hrhl eofYlctloh, however
mat any one q our gemacn e91ld
easily Whip \ hnnaFea of more q snfh
Pc while trash, ana T me Yankee
shoaid aare g e'li'e down % ueorela.
~ Woiia eat them up
nc eSeltement al me mousse SoA-
ltheea 70 increase, ana perhaps al tiie
meEs. maj ny faiher vas away al lAe|
state e.tpllah
Oaa morning cary ! vas pray liis e
ne sffrapDery ~ front q tLle mousse
z Pl mere rals.t We1lt, eAcspt NJ
ho1lfs Wieh none q ihe fahi!ly we e
hkels % DC ABOUT 1.len ] heard 3
hosse gallop stop a the hI'cAln2
pos peepess throagh inc shfn ::
90. - " - :. is''''.ns p'te
ara l5lea y ihouga ne flad Deea Fla
lhG ~ high', dismonht ana starr i3f
nc il'llse. ne poor aofse W,is ~
aoNefed ~i'h loaf1i aila lli'l ana tft st!=.5
R3f'.' sa eFefS llsll'l ;'s l3iaaRh A- S,is
as..a Res'l.
VAS Jas1 Starring s. SIP away
"sseh I sdM my nto.h'f run apWh tile
Dig rom Steps where ne Raf ell
aehtts a9> "SisesalilS stla N'altllls g
h1ese hllli taoagnt she Wo'ua SIS
NE 4 ! FaA pA 3 li1ooFh I SNOW I ~.
she "oa.a hol hase SEA 9 fall'oha i
s'siA ~ 81 passed. a.lsain ta"e y
'lel ! IS ssis ~ 81 81 ~ isil oiiis,
~ 'to1eAls y 1.J"H ainons " I
sniup, asa'n aisi' sils ssioait iia'e
i'a~s'a
InoAsn nearly s'A!f sle Ian ao"h
. h'i'l me young s'fl i1ei iaee was I
ssts pdie' paisi eNeA 'ilah his. anu /
~ 80 : iooA Il ssiise al'A''sy ~ !. /
.has ussi'eiied "a she sausiit sigile oi f
~ Sc pIsss,oi'' 'liia th'le iiiaae ne i9su I
~ !, s,ieatn II aNs. aia isai'ze la.heiy I
nat sOtAStniHS stly SIRIUS MaS hap
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14

\ wife never hates u ASH her il.s,
band for money any worse llta "a
hates 10 have her do ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14

Continued Tkurs lay T,ec IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-Bessie Barriscale In "A
 Trick of Fate."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
ALASKAN PICTURES TAKEN BY kLEiNsCHNiDT WILL BE
 SHOWN AT THE COLISEUM

Following the departure Of Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt on the steamer Jefferson yesterday for the South, it was announced by the manage ment of the Coliseum Theatre that it had secured the Alaskan pictures filmed by the Captain for early ex- hibition in Juneau.
 The pictures comprising five reels, are the most interesting of the kind ever shown, with their novel and un- usual "closeups' of wild animal life and the Eskimo of the far North.
 The perils attending the snapping of many of the scenes are very vivid and real and the pictures afford d wonderful study in natural history such as no mere words can convey.
 Children, no less than grown-ups, will find entertainment as fascinative as it is instructive, in these living stories of the animals of the North in their native homes.
 Capt Kleinschmidts name stands out for all that is adventurous and daring; for infinite patience and for marvellous attainment, in the game of taking moving pictures of the Great Outdoors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
CHARLES RAY IN 1.-THE EGG CRATE WALlOP" TRAINED ATHLETE

Athletic roles appear to appeal to Charles Ray, who will be seen in "The Egg Crate Wallop." his latest Paramount-Artcraft picture at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and Friday Since becoming a Thomas H. lnce star, MT Ray has become baseball player, a runner, an automobile racer 9 bicycle racer and a borseman.
 Combined with a love of sports this experience has made him an ex tremely well developed, agile youth Tn addition, he is a handy man with his fists as is proven in his new picture The star has the role Of helper for the country express agent in his home town. He attracts the attention of a prizefighter for his skillful work in beating up a tramp When h.s girls father. the express agent is accused of theft, the help err leaves town to divert suspicion 10 himself.
 In Chicago, he meets the promoter again and turns prize fighter. He fights a winning battle against a pug" who attempted to doublecross the promoter and in all unexpected manner clears up the matter of the stolen money as well, clearing the agent and winning the girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
TWEEN BEARCAT WENT DRY" IS ONE OF YEARS BIG FILMS

The one big outstanding picture Of the year is When Bearcat Went Dry" which will be the attraction at the Palace Theatre tonight and Friday
 The famous and widely read novel of Charles Neville Buck of the same title has been made into a photoplay that teens with dramatic intensity and suspense.
 The characters of the picture are those hardy mountaineers of Eastern Kentucky who from time immemor- ial have shown slight regard for man made laws They are descend ants of those hardy pioneers who biazed a trail from the shores Of Virginia through the mountains or that State and Kentucky. They fought the treacherous savage and settled the Blue Grass State" They made it possible for an empire to be founded that gives to us and our children that follow, a land that knows no counterpart for riches.
 It is of such a kind of men and women that When Bearcat Went Dry" has to do. and needless to say a pictureplay of unlimited entertain ment is provided. B. c. went Wet but Bearcat reverses the turn and went Dry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. often CURES constipation. Pre- vents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur prises both doctors and patients One man who suffered five years was helped by ONE dose. Butler Mauro & Co.,. Druggists
 Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN BUYS
 HENRY SHATTUCk HOME

Charles GOldstein has purchased he Henry Shattuck house on Cal houn Avenue and plans to modern ize it by several alterations and the addition of steam heating plant He and his family expect to occupy 1t early next Spring. Capt George H, Whitney and Mrs. Whitney who at the present are living in the house, will continue to occupy 1t until Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
COLISEUM TO FEATURE BESSIE BARRIscALE IN 6TRIck OF FATE"

Bessie Barriscale. who will be seen in the feature, Trick of Fate which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for Saturday only. is one of those actresses who possess rare
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Are you interested in an i'm proved method of carrying that bunch of keys? If so, ask the Mug get Shop to show you the Klever Key Kase. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
COMING SUNDAY "ANN OF GREEN CABLES'. featuring MARY MILES WINTER '-
Attractions at 7he0tres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Chares Ray in The Eaa Crate Wallop," Keystone Comedy "Mr. Miller Muddies Through" PAuACE-"When Bearcat Went Dry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

and charming personality. To see her is to love her, and to see Trick Of Fate" is to enjoy a wonderful evenings entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

See us for your next coal or wood order. We handle only the best TRIMMER & RITTER, Phone IA.
 -adY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
N. ]. SENATE FOR
SUFFRAGE, IS TO z
Test in House Results in Pre-
liminary Victory for Wom-
en, 81 to rs
De VALERA MAKES ADDRESS

Trenton, Feb. Following brief
debate. the Senate last night passed tho
woman suffrage amendment to the con
stitution by vote Of Is to .. Senator
Martens. Of Huntcrdon who was ah-
gent. was tho only member not recorded
on the measure. The only two votes
recorded against the resolution were
those of Senator Haiucs. Of Camden.
and Senator Sturgess, of Gloucester.
Those who voted on the affirmative were
as follows: Senator's Allen. Barber,
Bright. Brown. Case tNresidcntl. Hag
aman. Heath. Kays, Macknv. Pilgrim,
Reeves Runyon, Simnson. Smith. Ste
vens. blanchard IL. White. Charles D.
White. whitney.
Speaking in support of his suffrage
resolution. Senator Mackay, of Bergen,
said that the question had been debated
pro and con for some time, and al
though opinions differ. said he was sat
listed the resolution should pass at this
time. He showed that in about TWEEN
ty-sevcn states the women were given
franchise privileges and there was no
question what four other states would
do Just as soon ms their legislatures
were assembled. New Jersey, he added
should be progressive enough to realize
that women should be given considera
tion.
Senator Pilgrim, of Essex. the only
other speaker on the question, sprang a
surprise when following remarks that
would lead his audience to believe was
an argument against the bill. roted in
favor of the resolution. He said he had
an old fashioned feeling that the funda =
mental law is vital structure and it
should not be hastily changed
Test Made in House
The first real test vote in the House
on the woman suffrage issue resulted
last night in a preliminary victory for
the suffragists by vote of 81 TO %.
The issue was raised by majority and
minority reports submitted by the com e
mittee on federal relations. The ma =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

iority reported favorably on the con
current resolution to ratify the suffrage
amendment and adversely upon the bill
of Asscmblyman Coles. of Camden, pro
viding that all constitutional amend
mcuts shall he submitted to the voters
by referendum. The minority re-
port favored the Coles bill. but was
silent respecting the resolution relating
to refcrendums.
Presentation of the two reports was
followed by sharp wrangle between
the advocates and opponents Of suffrage.
at the close of which the minority re
port was lost by n vote OF % to 81
Suffragists in the galleries applauded
vigorously.
The committee report on the resolu =
ton to ratify was then adopted aud
the measure will be on the calendar for
final action next week.
President Eamou de Valera. Of the
"Irish republic" called upon Gov
eruor Edwards last night and was
cordially welcomed when presented
bv Eugene F. Kinkead, former
rcnresentative of Jersey City.
Sitting as committee of the whole.
the House last night adopted resolu
tion by Mr.. Barrett. of Essex, urging
Congress to recognize the Irish repub-
lie as the established government oi
Ireland Action was taken after the
House had listened to an address by
President de Valera.
S2s, 200, 900 in Bridge Bonds
Administration plans for financing the
Hudson river tunnel and Delaware
river bridge projects were contained in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
FINDS SLAIN GIRL
KNEEL|NG IN BED
New York Woman Discovers
Body in Her Room, Head
Crushed in
POLICE SEEK DEGENERATE

New York. Feb. 3.-Miss Renie
Hoxie. seventeen. was found brutally
murdered in her fathers apartment.
- West Eighty ninth street, yesterday
afternoon. the victim, it is believed, of
degenerate, who called short time
before in answer to an advertisement Of
room to let.
The assassin battered the girls head
with some blunt weapon. Any one of
the many blows struck would have been
sufficient to cause death.
The murderer left nothing behind
that might be used by the police in
their search for him. The weapon
used to smash the skull of the girl was
carried away and the police were left
no clue save n general description of
the man.
Miss uoxie, a music student lived
in tho sever room apartment with her
father. Three of the rooms were
rented. Recently two of the roomers
left and yesterday Mr.. HoXie adver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
Changes in Tax System Are
Recommended in ". j.

Trenton, y. j.. Fep. 3.--The rec
concentrations of the special com
mission. named under the authority
Of the last Legislature Ito investi
gate the operations and effect of the
tax laws of this state" were sub
mittcd to Governor Edwards and to
the Legislature today. Summarized
they are as follows.
Abolition OF the personal property
tax and the substitution therefor of
tax on income and tax on bSi-
ness.
Effective control of local assess
mcnts by supervisory agencies iu-
vested with adequate powers.
Appointment of local assessors by
the governing bodies. with tenure and
adequate sal aries the present asses
sors to continue in Office.
Lands exempted from taxation to
be materially restricted in area.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

The results of Pepsodent are quick an
evident. One cannot dispute them. An'
the book we send tells the reason ~
them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tuh
Note how clean the teeth feel after usin3
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. y
how the teeth whiten as the fixed h1
disappears.
Compare this new way with the q
way by results. Then decide for yo1
self the best way to keep teeth whitaf
safer and more sound. This ten-day tel
will point the way to lifelong benefits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
GIRL WINS $1,000 A MINUTE
Teacher Gets s25,ooo Heart Balm
After Brief Heartno

Chicago. Feb. 2-Miss Iunis Il. Hon
kins. pretty music teacher from St
Louis, made money Mt the rate Of a
thousand dollars n minute in the Su-
perior Court yesterday. She was award
ed damages of $50 900 in less than half
an hour against Elliott Il. Andrews.
treasurer Of the Signod System, Inc.
of Chicago. Andrews did not contest
the suit, and he is amply able to pay the
award.
Mis- Hopkins charged breach of prom
Use to marry. She said their engage
ment was announced at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Frederick Gardner. wife of
Governor Gardner. of Missouri, in 1914.
After spending, she alleges. $4,000 on
her trousseau and thousand dollars
entertaining her fances friends, Miss
Hopkins charged that Andrews helped
her exhaust $4,000 ioin5 bank account
and then faded out of the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

tised the rooms to let. About 2.30 a
young man whose appearance and
speech stamped him as an Italian rang
the door bell.
Janitor's Wife Saw Caller
Mrs. J. O'Brien. whose husband is
janitor of the building. told the police
the caller first rang her bell. When
she answered and was informed he
wished TO look at rooms in the Hoxie
apartment she directed him to the
third floor. That was the last seen Of
the stranger.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Miss Sarah
Reeves, who boards with the Hoxies.
returned to the apartment. She knocked.
as was her custom. and when she re
ceived no answer turned the knob and
walked in. The door of her room was
open and she hurried toward it. The
shades were drawn, but in the semi
Carkness she made out the form of Miss
Hoxie in kneeling position at her bed.
Thinking the girl was asleep, Miss
Reeves shook her. Something damn
touched her hands and she drew away
to the window to ascertain what it was.
Raising the shade. the woman saw the
half naked form of the girl covered with
blood. Without stopping to investigate
further, she ran from the apartment
screaming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

a bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Gaede authorizing bond issue of S2S,.
0OO,OOO: Under the constitution the
bill to be effective must be ratified by
the voters of the state at general
or special election.
For. the purpose Of bringing to
an issue the administration 4
per cent beer bills introduced in the
Senate and House, Governor Edwards
called into conference last night Chair
men Allen and Hershfield. of the Senate
ana House judiciary committees. and
asked that joint hearing be called on
the bills. 1t was announced later that
the request of the governor would be
complied with, and the hearing is
scheduled for next Monday afternoon at
= O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
FEBRUARY 8, 1920

theory that the girl was fret. struck
from behind as she was leading the
way through long private hall to the
rooms she hoped to rent. Crimson
stains were found on the floor of the
hall and some were on the wall
Richard s. Hoxie, father of the VIC
tim, an automobile mechanic, did not
know Of the death Of his daughter
until he came home for dinner. He
told Captain Carey his daughter had re-
mained in the house to see persons
who might answer the advertisement.
The girl had stepmother, who Is Wis
iting relatives in New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

These facts have long been known to
dentists. Dental science long has sought
help. But the periodic dental cleaning
seemed the only way to fight film and
tartar.
Now science has found an efficient film
combatant - one for daily use. Able
authorities have proved it by convincing
tests. Leading dentists everywhere are
urging its adoption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
BONDS FOR TEACHERS
$5oo,ooo Of Retirement Fund to Be
Invested In Liberty Loan

Harrisburg, Feb. 3.--Surplus funds
of the school teachers retirement fund,
amounting to $500, 900. will be invested
in Victory Liberty Bonds. The board
in charge of the retirement fund decided
that the Victory Bonds were the best
investment for The surplue money.
Professor Robert z. Laramy, super =
intendent of the schools of Easton. has
been elected an employe representative
of the State School Employees Retire
ment Fund.