davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-25
DECLARES FUNDS LACKING
TO AID farmer PROPERLY
Secretary Meredith Tells Chicago
Association Of Commerce Penny
Wise Policies Exist.

CHICAGO, February y25.-Penny-wis
policies seriously handicap the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in it's work of help
ing the farmer. 4. 7. Meredith, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. told the Association
Of Commerce yesterday.
I'VE want to tell the farmers how to
kill the boil weevil." he said, "and then
we can't afford to print the necessary
bulletin. Four -fifths of the bulletins
printed go to the congressman and when
farmers ask us for them we haven't got
them.
MOT all Is graft and politics down in
Washington" he said, and told about
men who could command double their
present salaries in commercial life who
stay with the department because Of
loyalty.
They have cut down our appropria
tons to s31 ,000, ,0o0 a year" he declared.
and after the bureau Of weather and
forestry and others have their portions
there is only 100000 900 left with which
TO conduct the business Of protecting
Evening star., 1920-02-25
EDUCATORS Have
B|CPROGRAM
81 Branch Meetings Sched-
u!ed at Cleveland Gather
ing of Association.

CLEVELAND. February 25 (by the
Associated Press). - The National
Education Association entered its
third day today with thirty-one
Home economies, physical education.
hygienics and Americanization were
the leading topics discussed.
Teachers were busy in the various
meetings trying to create sentiment
to sway the public to a more intell-
gent appreciation of the financial
problems ia cling the schools.
motion picture campaign to
arouse the public to the need for in
creases in salaries Of school teachers
is contemplated by the heads of state
departments of education.
An exhibit Of furniture and toys
made by school children in every
part Of the United States which are
being sent to Belgium, France and
Italy was opened today.
A. f. F. Alumni Formed.
Fifty members of the National Ed
ucation Association. who served with
the education corps Of the American
expeditionary force, have created the
Educational Corps Alumni Associa-
ton. supt. F. f. spaulding Of Cleve-
land. one of the three directors OF
the educational work overseas. was
elected president. He will name other
officers and committees.
fight for greater recognition or
women in national educational affairs
developed at meeting OF the woman
delegates of the superintendence de-
partment OF the association yester-
day. A protest was made against tho
small representation OF women on the
major programs OF the convention.
and Indignation was expressed at
what was termed the failure to roc.
ognize tho growing prominence OF
women in educational affairs.
Rural school TERMS Length.
A resolution favoring a minimum
Of nine months of school for rural
communities with q minimum salary
of 81 200 n year was adopted by tho
department of rural education.
perintendencc. whose meetings are are
ATTENDED by . majority OF the s.ooo
delegates was the subject Of reso-
lution by Frod M. Hunter, superin-
tendent Of the Oakland, Calf schools;
He gave notice that Friday he would
Introduce tho resolution. which pro-
yides a primary system of nomina-
tions, the two with high votes to
appear on tho final ballot. At present
committee chosen by tho preHdeht
teacher. and school officials was
urged at meetings OF the different
branches Hygientcs also was dis
cuSSed.
Attack Political "Bosslsm."
An attack on political "bosslsm" az
it affects public schools was made In
resolutions adopted by the National
Society for the Study Of Education,
after a discussion Of the political
wrangle in Chicago. in which the ac-
tion Of the board of education OF that
city in appointing Charles c. Chadsey,
formerly Of Detroit. as superintend-
ent. was finally carried into the
courts.
sey had been subjected to an in
dignity that was very muc!! regretted
veys to him full confidence Of the
members Of the society
A motion introduced by A. Duncan
Yocum Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, recommending that the execu-
tive committee exert every effort to
esta blish classes in democracy in the
public schools. taught by able in
structors was unanimously adopted
by the national council Of education.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
M0ESLE SUCCESSOR
TO MATTHIAS ERzBERGER
Minister Of Finance Retires Dis
credited-Money Smuggling
Is Suspected.

BERLIN, February c5-Undersec-
retary of State Moesle has been Sc
lected to succeed Matthias Erzbe rger.
who resigned yesterday az minister
of finance. Moesle was appointed 4
deputy to ErZherger on January ~.
The retirement Of Erzberger from
the cabinet is only temporary, declares
the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
Newspapers whose sympathies are
with the elements of the right say his
retirement is the first step in his fall,
BERLIN, February 24-Mathias
ErZberger tonight rendered President
Ebert his resignation as minister OF
finance, basng his action upon a de-
sire to have the investigation of his
allegedly falsif1ed tax returns proceed
without prejudice or consideration for
his official position.
While the official announcement is
sued late tonight assigns this as a
reason. the minister's retirement and
Its alleged motive were completely
eclipsed by the character of the evi-
dence which DR.. Karl Helherich,
former vice chancellor. succeeded in
piling UP against Herr Erzberger dur
ing the last two days of the latter s
libel suit against him.
Conspicuous Figure.
Twenty years ago a rural school
master and since 1905 the stormy pet
rel Of German parliamentary HE
Herr Erzberger has for the last mr.
teen months been the most conspicu-
Gus figure in Germany's post-revolu-
tionary era. He tonight retired from
the government n thoroughly discred- :
tied man. although the cabinet stood
by him loyalty until the last moment
in the face OF overwhelming odds
against the man who had been its
mainRtay. The clerical party. too,
declined to jettlson It's favorite son
until tho courts verdict had been rem
dered tonight.
Personal friends regret the failure
to use tho recent attempt against Herr
Erxbergers life as IN opportune rea-
son for his voluntary rourement, thus
deprivinR DR.. Helnerich Of his de-
cisive victory. which 10 now adding to
pan-Gormanic jubilatlon.
Unexpected Evidence.
Unexpected evidence was produced
in connection with tho cross-exnmina-
ton of States Attorney Messer-
schmidt. who declared that In the
course of his prosecution Of promi-
nent Germans suspected of smuggling
funds abroad he came across Ell
berger's track. This was while inves-
tigating Michael Thalberg. a Zurich
attorney, who. no testified. acted as
transfer agent in financial transac-
tions. which. he said. he believed
would total 16.600.00o marks. Mes
serschmidt also testified that not only
was leading Berlin bank involved
In the smuggling. but also a promi-
nent diplomat, action against whom
had to be dropped ns result Of
pressure from higher up"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
SEES LESS FOOD OUTPUT.
Agriculture Department Cites Ef-
feet Of High Wage Demands.

Serious risk of reduced food pro-
ment Of Agriculture as the result of
high wages demanded by farm la
borers. high cost of farm equipment
and supplies and movement Of people
from farms to cities
Reports to the department from all
sections Of the country reveal similar
conditions. the most definite report
coming from New York state: but
the same situation In varying degrees
exists in all sections. according to
tho bureau of crop estimates.
Letters to the department indicate
n widespread disposition to cut down
paintings so that the work Of cultl-
vating can be attended to by the
farmer himself or by members of his
family.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
US. TRADE BALANCE
GAINS IN JANUARY
Despite Exchange Situation, In.
crease Of 100000
Is Shown.

Despite the foreign exchange sit
uation. the trade balance in favor
Of the United States increased $257,-
100000 in January. figures made pub
lie by the Department Of Commerce
show. Both exports and imports in
creased. the value Of goods sent out of
the country being $731. 900. 600 and that
Of those received S474. 600. 900.
The exports compared with $685.
100000 in December and $62a, ,0oO, 900
in January q year ago. Imports
compared with sss!. 900. 900 in Decem-
Der and $213,000.000 in January, 1919.
For the seven months Of the fiscal
year beginning e. last at July ! exports
7ss, ,0oo, 900, leaving a trade balance Of
$1.s2s,o0o.0oo. The trade balance for
the corresponding seven months the
year before was $2.0ss. 100000.
Gold imports for the seven months
compared with S14.ooo.oo0 in 1919.
and exports $a1s. 100000 against s2s.-
900, 900 last year. Exports Of silver for
the same period amounted to 3122,-
100000. compared with &l7s.000.030 In
the corresponding period the year be-
fore.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

D.. SelIo1,s ~.
Esse' cosya1is IL f<
4a0eatoj ceHss II
cosSs! II kests ~
fess ts1 siidsag ~
JsV dous iSts tie shoe
asd ssb6isse. II rests
~ sss,-ss'sissd Jss5
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Divorce Petitions Filed,

Mrs. Minnie o. Hines has filed suit
for limited divorce from Norman f.
Hines. They were married February
IS, 1916. Absolute divorce is asked in
suit filed by Jerome L. Kaufman against
Elizabeth A. kaufman. They were mar
ried at E1licott City, Md, March 26.
1906, and have no children.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Will Ask Reds Be Deported.

DETROIT. Mich, February 25.-l
Hearings in the cases OF approx
mately $50 aliens taken in the raids
here several weeks ago were COM
pleted by immigration officials yes-
terday. and the findings turned over
to DR.. p. l.. Prentis. chief immigration !
officer. Tho results. DR.. Prentis said,
will be forwarded to Washington with |
requests in tho majority of the cases
for deportation
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Fo, Gts kasd, khiekasad eess d.. Sekor,
Fixo Com PEastess ~ especially mads
Tley oss @sdieated o~d eatisetsic. M
small tpooI tdd tvesesks tks b,esssu, osd
i''taho1 Of IL shos, osd is sssdieatios
rens0pes Gss hosd ss6stoacs Of tic com
BY absorption. Al adhesiss bosd hold,
ats tad fenIy iS tloes
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Soft CONS skosal4 b sssaasS ~
ee'efsEy. Aft~ Ghey bsesns ~
ga1ed ssd Mistessd, aleWssiss
is ik!y to Jollep. lfiey Q sios-
ossb eleoxsiss, stNy d.
Sekors Toe -RisH b setsssle ~
lsss. This sises ~ soft. stoss1
tsrt q ehoses 70 ksal osd t1sss1fs
~ fss1stiss e@ sssEh0 6ssn
, 1920-03-26
Advertisement.

RlDS are requested for The following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration OF the Christiansted MUM
cipal Hospital, for the month OF April
1920. delivery Is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector. Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After March 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be Of the best quality.
Wheat -four, Sc lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Lard, IS lbs; Cooking
butter, IS lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table but
ter. so lbs; Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat,
beef, Mutton, Pork 400 lbs; Tea,
3 lis; Quaker Oats, 90 lbs; Cream of
Wn5at, 20 ibs.; Beans and Peas, SO lbs;
Onions, 20 lbs; kerosene Oil, so gallons;
Matches | gross.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. of us. A.,
March Goth 1920.
j. c.. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-03-26
Advertisement

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
minlstrdtion of Richmond Sick-houses
and I'eper Asylum for the month OF
April 1920.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-hnuses.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour 70 lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs. Rice
400 lbs, Gas 800 lbs, Sage 100 lbs;
Sugar l, 900 lbs, Beef 200 lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (salt) 224 lbs Beans 200 lbs,
Potatoes 200 lbs. Lard 100 lbs, Cooking
butter 100 lbs, Table butter 1lO ibs.,
Onions so lbs, rea Is lbs, Matches 2
gross. Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Marc
9th, 1920.
C~hristiansted, st. Croix, V, l. of U. S.
A., March 22nd 1920.
H. 7. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond Slckh0MseS e
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-03-26
NOTICE

ATTENTION is called to paragraph four
of the pamphlet containing IN
STRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF
THE TELEPHONE'', i. e. "Subscrip-
ton is to be paid for monthly in advance,
Ii the subscription fee is not dulv paid
within s days after it has become due,
the Manager is entitled to sever the con
nection and remove the telephone, while
the subscriber is liable to pay the sub
scription till the end of that quarter to
which lawful notice could have taken
place.. According to above regulations,
instructions have been issued to the
Foremen to disconnect, on the 9th day
of each month, the lines of all delinquent
subscribers.
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
H. BERG.
Mgr,
ST. Croix, March 20, 1920.
, 1920-03-26
Advertisement.

NOTICE is hereby given that in con
junction with the regular work done
at the Christiaosted Higher School
a Special Class in SHORT HAND and
TYPEWRITING will be opened IN april
1920,
Any wishing to avail themselves of
this opportunity may apply at the School
for further information.
On behalf of the School,
[. NEVILLE,
Teacher.
, 1920-03-26

Call al Creque's Store!
And be Supplied with the freshest
Stock of
Meal, Flour, Rice, Hake Fish. Herlings,
Onions. Alawives, Sugar, Soda Crackers,
Split Peas. Red Beans, Black Eye Peas,
Salmon, SarGines, Beef Trimmings,
Runkel's Cocoa, Blk. Tea Coffee, Cuak-
err Oats, Sage, Table Butter, Cooking
Butter, Lard, American Cheese, Octagun
Soap, Blue Notified So; p, Clothes Pins,
Starch etc.,
GRADED PANAMA HATS with Sweat
bands and Innings, Gents White Suits,
Shirts, Neckties, Collars, Boots and
Shoes, Hoseries, Belts, Hair Brushes,
Toothpaste, Toilet Soaps. F~acepowder
Perfume, Assorted Finger Rings,
Lavalier Chains, y. S. Watches.
Alarm Clocks, Pocket Knives,
Tea SEES, Dinner Wares,
Enamel Wares, Bakers
Bread Tins, Pie Plates,
JELLY GLASSES, WATER PITCHERS,
STEAMERS, FRY PANS,
SIFTERS ETC.
Politeness extended to all Gus
TONERS.
Call at Creque's,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
GULF STORM
PUTS COTTON
PRICE HIGHER

New Orleans. La. Sept. 21.-The
hurricane in the Gulf Of Mexico al
most wholly dominated the trading
in cotton today Liverpool was very
poor when the local market opened
but the only response was a drop Of
s points on October on the first call.
Other months were higher and after
the call the advance continued At
the end Of the first hour Of business
che active months were 4 70 sc points
higher than the close OF yesterday
with October at 27-9S and March at
24.O1.
Opening bids; Oct a7.s6. Dec. $3.50
bid; Jan 2A56s March 23.75i Nay
23-10. Steady.
Spot cotton. quiet and unchanged sales
on the spot. III bales. 20 arrive. 400 bales
Low middline. 1880. middlinr 2a00c.
Eood middlinE, S0-z5cs receipts, 1893 bales
stock. 19s.s67 bales
The hurricane In tropical waters re-
mained the dominating influence 20 the
late trading when active months were az
net advances Of IS TO 70 points October
rose 20 14-52c and March to 23-64c
Reports that general stoppage o. ma
chinery In the Lancashire Am district was
likely as the result or poor trade and the
coal strike coupled with persistent selling
hat was set down as being for Liverpool
account affected the market uufavor1hiv On
the face OF storm bulletin which made 90
appear fairly certain that the hurricane
was moving toward Texas
Prices were sent 70 70 points under
esterday's close, October touching 1850.
but late in the morning there were recov-
cries Of 30 10 30 points from the lowest
The cotton market closed steady al net
q" at" 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
PRESSURE ON
WALL STREET
HITS PRICES

New York, Sept 21.-The stock
market was under pressure at the
outset Of today's session. oils and
motor accessories displaying marked
weakness. Mexican Petroleum and
Royal Dutch reacted points each
and Shell Transport j point Kelly
Springfield Tires made a precipitate
decline Of points and United states
Rubber lost one point Central
Leather. IN which a change Of divi-
dend rate is expected, eased frac-
tionally with Utah Copper and IN
dustrial Alcohol and rails were mode
rately lower. American Tobacco Sc
curities was the only strong issue,
rising two points Early quotations
for foreign exchange pointed to an
other Sc mack in the British rate
DEVELOPMENTS and general advices
dealing with domestic industrial con-
ditious encouraged the shorts to re-
sumo their aggressive tactics IN the
stock market today. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares The closing
was heavy
Trading during the morning bore the
marks % a concerted bear raid. espec-
lally among els. motor specialties and
coppers IN which initial losses were e1-
tended Crucibie steel after falling ] .
points in the general reversal led an ir-
regular rally before noon. reboundinE p
points and effectiug recoreries OF J 10 9
points in oils rubbers and equipments
The Few consistently strong issues in
cluded American Tobacco. Retail Stores,
Great Northern Ore. American Smelling.
General Electric and Hide and Leather
preferred Rails continued dull at nonl-
nal changes Pressure against British
exchange relaxed slightly. and call money
opened at per cent
Liberty bonds closed; 3i5s. tso-96; first
Is. $500 second a.. $3.50; first 4As.
$500 second AIS. gs5.7s. third AS.
isSss: fourth Ks, $500; Victory f%s,
Se5.56; Victory & 9 g, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
FINE WEATHER
SENDS GRAIN
PRICES DOWN

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 21-Downward
swings in the value Of all commodi-
ties on exchange continued today as
a result Of fine weather to ripen
corn. Wheat prices which at the out
set varied from sc decline tO4t C
advance. with Dec S2-39 to S2-40 and
March s2-347s TO s2-35, were followed
by a decided setback all around
Persistent selling Of wheat IN small
amounts forced radical breaks later.
but country offerings remained light
the close was heavy. ~ TO 81 C net
lower, with Dec 1882 to $2-52iz and
March 22-661z
Weather conditions for corn were
reported so favorable that in one
section Of Iowa 80 percent Of the
crop was already safe from frost. In
view Of such advices. the market
after opening unchanged to Sc
lower. Dec 107H 10 SL079i, under
went soon a general sag.
Prices Of deferred deliveries
TO the lowest level yet this
season. Longs were free sellers The
close was unsettled. 2 TO 27s net
lower with Dec at S1.O5H TO SLo5L
Oats were governed by The action
OF corn, starting a shade TO IS down,
and subsequently becoming weaker.
Provisions lacked support, especial
~ lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
COPPERSQUIET;
SLIGHT DROPS
ONLY CHANGES

Trading was In less volume Tues
day, stocks with few exceptions show
ing reactionary tendencies. according
to ]. S. Curtlss & Co. Security Bank
building.
In the oils, Mexican Petroleum con-
tinued 20 be the outstanding feature
with a further gain OF IL points
while the rest OF the oils sold off
about ! point.
With the exception OF a gain Of 1
point in Canadian Pacific and "a in
Union Pacific, the rails showed prac-
tically no changes.
The coppers were more quiet than
Of late with a loss OF IA in Ana
conda, SIS in Shelters and Utah and
= in Ray.
Steel and equipment shares reacted
from I 10 . points the latter loss
being recorded in Bethlehem steel
call money continued TO loan at 9
percent Trading dropped off and
was just under 100000 shares for
the first three hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III. Sept 22.-Cattle-Receipts
choice steers and yeariings about steady
early TOP $500 other choices El6.5oG-
11-75- Jewish holidays next Monday and
Tuesday restricting shipping demand
cattle selling at s9-50GlA0o; barely
steady Gamers. ef-e5 2 4-F57 bologna bulls.
5000 700. best veal calves. $500 Q 1900
steady; cows and heifers very draEsys re-
csi1ts, western. Gooo; market weak
HoEs-Receipts. 1S-0oo7 uneven. mostly
11c to &c lower than yesterdays average:
tor. $500: bulk light and butchers, $500
1880; bulk packing sor-s. fl6-15 q 1859.
pigs. steady 20 CSC lower: bulk, desirable
kinds, $3.50 617.o0-
Shssp-Receipts. q. 900. slow 20 CSC low
sr. top native lambs, s1l50; few early
above S12T5. choice Nevadas held at
s1Aoo; bids lever: good heavy ewes sold
$500 Food feeder lambs. f13-25.
kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. No. sept 21--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2S.oo9. corn led steers. steadr.
sde-stoclr. steady 70 weak quality com
mon feeders. steady 20 e5c lower can
ners and Others mostly steady; prime
steers $1,000 1885, yearling he-fers.
Hogs-Recsipts. 5000: generally i5c TO
CSC lower; mostly &c lower than yeste--
GAYS general trade- TOD. si1-5os bulk
light and medium. $4,000 1850 heavy,
shesp-Reoeiptz. 1900: slow. mostly
steadys most western ewes k5--5 = 5-65s TAT
lambs. steady to CSC lower top westerns
$3.50; natives. s125o; feeding lambs,
slow TOP El52L
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. sept 2L-Catte-Ele-
celpts 200. Market slow and about
steady beer steers. s-00G12.0os cows and
heifezs 5000 500: stoczers and feeders.
s7-E0 G1a00. calves. sT.59a1159.
HoE=Recelpts. 1000 Market sc high
err top. s1S-55- bulk. S1T.5o01SQ0.
sheep-Recelpis. 1900. Market STEADY
10 even: yearllnrs. s8-.5 $50; lambs
s11-se 1s-9oi ewes. s6.ooa SIS; feeder
lambs. $3.50 71201.
Fort Worth. Livestock. Close
Fort Worth. Texas sept g1.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500 Market steady: beeves.
s7-o0F11-oO: stockers. Ss-o0ds.25; cows
sA0oGT.T5; heifers. a45oG10.o0s bulls.
$1,000 500; calves. gAo0m1125.
HoEs-Receiuts. 500. Market 10c 20 I5c
lower heavy. s1675R17.1o: light. $1,000
17-15- medium. f16-5oG16.75s mixed.
$500 81s.5o; common. $500 d1s.os; pigs.
s11ooT120o
shsep-Rseeipts 700 slarkst steady;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
TRAINS FROM
MEXICO FOR
UNION DEPOT

Following conferences between
Francisco Pena. Of Mexico City, In
dustrial agent for the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico. with officials Of the
Southern Pacific lines here. plans are
being made TO resume passenger serv-
ice across The border into the FL Paso
union station II the plans are
adopted, the customs officials wiz
meet the trains at the station instead
Of 1T the International bridge
Through passenger service between
Mexico City and FL Paso was discon-
tinued eight years ago at the time
Of the revolution But little repairing
VIII be needed 10 put tracks IN good
condition. &c is said The plans wiz
Include the resumption Of freight
service later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
See window exhibitions.


The FL Paso Herald has a very
good position for a young man be-
tween the ages o. 15 and IS years
This is an exceptional opportunity.
and the advancement win be rapid
II you are ambitious DO not pass
Up this chance. Call and see =. p.
Schneider. Circulation Dept. FL Paso
HeraId--Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

senior class. one which may possibly
outclass the old T. n T. class OF last
year for pep and energy
New officers were elected 1or the
fall term
Clifford f~Boots'D Irwin was Sc
lected TO lead the class until mid
year exams Irwin succeeds BOD
Huthstiner in the capacity OF presl-
dent and is among recognized leaders
in his class Dorothy Price was
elected vice PRESIDENT Dorothy Lewis,
secretary, and Dick Crawford, treas
urer. LOWE Springer was elected
yen leader and Charlee Kelly re-
porter
An assessment OF so cents was de-
cided upon for current expenses OF
the class
Miss Brick was chosen as class
sponsor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
The fight on film

Modem dentistry finds that most tooth troubles
are caused BY tlm The MIN at tlrst IS ylseous You
can feel It now. But II clings 20 teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
It is the 6lm-eoat that diseolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis Of tartar It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids L holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

cannot easily cling. In all these ways It brings and
maintains winter, safer teeth
Send the coupon for Today Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous film See how the teeth Whiten as
the hlm-coat disappears
Compare the results with your old methods. Then
let those evident results tel you what IS best Cut
out the coupon now.