davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Now science combats it

Dental science, after years of search
ing, has found way to combat that
film. Able authorities have amply
proved its efficiency. The evidence is
that it brings new dental era. Mil
lions have already adopted it, largely
through dental advice.
The method is embodied in a dem
thrice called Pepsodent-a unique and
modern tooth paste. Three great fac
tors are combined to bring the desired
effects.
Pepsodent is based on pcpsin. the
digestant of albumin. The film is al
luminous matter. The object of Pep
sodent is to dissolve it, then to day by
day combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. 1t
must be activated, and the usual agent
is an acid harmful to the teeth. But
science has discovered harmless ac-
tivating method, SO every day it can
combat the film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
They remove the film

This is to present new method of
teeth cleaning which millions now en-
ploy. That's why you see white, glis-
tening teeth wherever you look today.
This is to ask that you test it without
cost. Leading dentists everywhere ad-
wise it. See what it does for your teeth
in ten days.
i Il II
Most teeth arc dimmed more or less
by film. Atfirst the film is viscous -
you can feel it with your tongue. But
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays.
Most teeth brushed in old ways have
some film-coat on them. On some it is
merely cloudy; on some it is black.
And most tooth troubles are now traced
to that film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Free
To all who ask
A To-Day Tube of Pepso-
dent. See how quickly it
acts and how delightful its
effects. Send coupon.
Quick, visible results

The Pepsodent results arc quick and
apparent" No one who sees them can
doubt them.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film.
coat disappears.
Then remember that this new tooth
beauty means cleaner, safer teeth. 1t
means that the film, the teeth's great
enemy, is constantly combated. Cut
out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

dates Of the Mcclure liquor ring Mt the
coming primary election.
The Governor will direct the fight and
those who are supporting him say it
will be more vigorous than ever.
Governor Sprouts candidate for the
Senate is Albert Dutton MscDade, Who
will oppose Richard J. Baldwin. the
Mcclure candidate. The Governor 4
candidate for the House Of Representa-. L.
tives from Chester is Walter Craig,
while the Mcclure selection is John J..
Hagserty. In the county the Governor
will support Charles Felin and Henry
r. Miller for the House. They win op-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
How film ruins teeth

That film destroys tooth luster. 1t
is the film-coat that discolors - not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with tho teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea, which few escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

other materials as well as the advanced
wages we must pay labor must be con
sidered by the city engineers and Coun
ell, the contractor continued, as Il,
will be impossible for any one to under
take construction Of these projects at
the amounts estimated y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

pose W. G. Alexander and H. H.. Hey
burn, OF the Mcclure camp.
When asked IL he cared to reply to the
attack made on him last night at a
meeting in Media by James Dougherty,
former sal0onkeeper and boxing pro-
moter of Leiperville, Governor Sproul
said he had no comment to make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

twelve injured when two psss,.-
trains on the Chicago and Nortbvs...s'''' ss''
Railroad met in a head on coui.,
near here today. The sccidept 0 ~l
said to have been caused by mis-. ""
probation. of orders. Four car. /,
both engines were wrecked. shd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
EXETER ALUMNI TO MEET
Pennsylvania Association to Have
banquet Tomorrow

UdWVNCF EVF0'VFFVW
The annual reunion and dinner of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Association of the
alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy will
be held at the Rittenhouse Hotel. to
morrow evening. at $50 o'clock.
Earl r. Putnam. of this city. presi .
dent of the association. will preside. DIR.
Lewis Perry. principal; Prof. James
ARTHUR Tufts. secretary of tho academy
faculty; George s. Conuors, director of
athlctICS at the academy. aud T.. G..
Beeck. secretary of the New York
Alumni Association. will speak.
Saturday afternoon on Franklin
Field at the relay carnival. the academy
will be represented by relay team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Prettier Teeth
Safer teeth-millions now get them
Al statements ot6roved BY high dtntal authorities
roved BY hieh denfai authorities

The ordinary tooth paste does not
dissolve it, so brushing has proved in
adequate. Most people find that we'll
brushed teeth discolor and decay. Sta
tistics show that tooth troubles have
been constantly increasing. And py-
orrhca has become alarmingly COM
mon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
All-important to every child

Nearly all children suffer tooth de-
cay before the age of IS, and it often
brings lifelong effects. So children
need this protection even more than
adults.
When you see what film removal
means to you, remember what it means
to children too. Pepsodent should be
applied and forced between the teeth
twice daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
SPROUL TO FIGHT
LIQUOR RING MEN
Governor, on Visit Here, An
nounces Plans for Campaign
Have Been Completed

Governor Sproul arrived in this city
today from Harrisburg and said that
definite plans had been made to bring
about the defeat, OF legislative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

Twelve Also injured--Due to Misin.
depreciation Of Orders
sanborn, MINI, April 28.---(By A..
T P.)--Fivc persons were killed and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
SPOKANE HAS FAST TEAM
 OF BASEBALL PLAYERS

SPOKANE, April 2 (by Associated Press) Among new players signed by Manager Cliff Blankenship for the Spokane club of the Pacific Interna- tionaI baseball league are a catcher two pitchers, an infielder and an out eielder. According to word from a scout in California, he has several promising youngsters for the club, some of whom, the manager predicts at the end of the season will go to faster company. c. F. Coleman, the catcher, is highly recommended by several California scouts, while Del Crispi and R. Hydorn, pitchers, are likely prospects, according to Blan- slScnship.
 c. w. Tidewell has taken on an outfield job and one of the inf1eld berths will go to a lad named King.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
UTAH ATHLETES TO
 TRY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2 (by As sociated Press) Utah probably will be represented at the trials for the American Olympic Games team, to be held soon in California, by four athletes; Greed Raymond, sprinter; Alma Richards, high jumper; Robert :. Martin, distance runner and Clin. ton Larson high jumper.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
BRIG. GENERAL RICHARDSON
 COMMANDER FIFTH DIVISION

A letter received this week from BriAadier General Richardson, for mer head of the Alaska Road com mission, and now commander of the Fifth Division, Camp Gordon, Ga, states that he is very busy, but is always able to talk highways and trails in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

You have until Tuesday to avail Aourself of the specials in groceries as advertised by --,
 THE BLUM-O-NEILL co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
KILLING OF SEAL OTTER
 PROHIBITED UNTIL 1925

Word has been received from Washington by the office of the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries that the killing of seal otter will be pro- hibited for another five-year period, ending Nover Der, 1925. Practically no sea otter are found in Southeast ern Alaska. They inhabit only the waters west of Yakutat and are very scarce in number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
BRIG. GEN. MARSHALL
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. July 4.-Brig. Gen. Will
liam L. Marshall. L. S. A, retired dis
coverer Of the Marshall Pass across the
Rocky mountains and constructor of the
Ambrose Channel In New York harbor,
died here last night in an army hospital
after a short illness. Services were held
here to-day, followed by burial in Airing
ton National cemetery,
General Marshall was chief of engineers
from 1908 to 1910 when retired and be-
came consulting engineer to the Re-
clamation Service. He was born at Wash
ington, Ky, in lS46 and after fighting
in the Civil War as cavalry private
gained admission to West Point His
long career in the Engineering Corps in
cluded many important works in the West
and Middle West. He built levees on the
Mississippi. harbor improvements on Lake
Michigan, constructed the Hennepen cana
and much exploration in the region Of the
| Rockies.
He was sent to New York in 1900 TO take
charge Of the Notifications at the east,
ern and southern entrances to the har,
Dor and improve the main channels there
Of 1t was then that he widened the east.
ern passage so that ships of the size OF
the Mauritania could enter.
General Marshall was the inventor OF
various automotic movable dams. locE
stature, weighing more than three hun
dred pounds. and in 1907 was excused from
| taking the 90-mile horsemanship test.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

Auditorium, San Francisco. July Sat
torney General Palmer at nine forty FIVE
o'clock tonight GAS a. m. Tuesday, Bur-
lington time) at the close of the thirty
eighth ballot released his delegates and
left the Democratic national convention
free to move out of it's deadlock and nom
mate a presidential candidate.
At the end of the second ballot after the
recess. when Palmer vote had touched
two hundred and eleven, and it was ap.
parent that it could be driven no higher,
former Representative c. c. Carlin Of
Virginia. Mr.. Palmer's manager took the
nlatfonm and announced the withdrawal
Of the attorney general from the race.
Chairman Robinson. in presenting hin,
,old the convention significantly that he
WAS presenting a man who had an an
nourcement 10 make which he was con
edsnt the convention would want to hear
Exnectation was in the air and the con
vsntion. which only moment before had
nsnn in the height OF disorder in rack.
aty demonstration. quieted down like
roaric until a pin might almost have been
haard 10 drop in the great auditorium as
csrlin took the speakers place and said
In substance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

plank the vote was nay s. On the bal
lot for a substitute for the Irish plank
the delegation was evenly divided.
San Francisco, July I'm the course
of the fight over the report of the plat
form committee on the convention floor
to-day. Senator Glass. in charge of the
defense, presented cambridge Colby.
President Wilson's secretary of state and
the floor manager of the administration
forces in the convention.
He was greeted with cheers and began
his address with tribute to the ability
and past achievements of Mr.. Bryan,
whose several planks were under consd-
Grafton.
Il am not very much concerned with
this idea for a government owned news
paper" he said, we've got one or two
of these things. We've got the Congress
siona Record for instance which some
body has described as the most widely
unread newspaper in the country.
with regard to the liquor question
suppose that all of you will vote your
conviction, but do want to say a word
about Mr.. Bryans new plan about the
League of Nations. For some time, Mr.
Bryan was for the treat yand then he be-
gan to emulate the Republicans and talk
/
treaty, too, but they all have reservations
In their pockets. They remind me of a
group OF people who have been described
as meaning well feebly.'"
| Replying to Mr.. Bryan's declaration tina
stand for an immediate compromise rati
fication wouIu pull the bulk of the Repub
lican party over into the Democratic fold
the secretary said that the Democrat:
had been trying to do something like tina
for a long time.
and Mr.. Bryan" he added, ''cer
| tainly has been as successful as any
one else at that"
| Mr. Bryan says in so many words
continued the speaker that on one
/ could have brought back bette
treaty than President Wilson did II
says no one could have brought bacl
so good treaty. Then, II that's true
for Gods sake let's ratify it,"
The Senate, said Mr.. Colby, had ha
It's day in court with the treaty ant
the day had lasted for nine months
80 that some them apparently hai
suffered from intellectual lockjaw,
II 1.-THE question passes" he continued
to higher tribunal" The Senate ha
had it's say and for the present we d.
not care to hear from senators an
more as such. We want to threash thi
matter out in a new way and a new
field.
1.-THE Democratic party is for tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
SENATOR HARDING STARTS
ON AUTO TRIP TO MARION

Washington. July 4.-Senator Warren
G. Harding, Republican presidential NOM
inee. left Washington yesterday on the
first lap of his auto tour to Marion, Ohio.
40 miles away. where he expects TO re-
main for the summer and where he VIII
be formally notified of his nomination
on July %. The senator and Mrs. Hard
ing had planned to drive away from WASH
ington three hours earlier, but in spite
of the delay they expected to reach Cum.
berland, Md, last night, and TO spend the
night there.
In the car with Senator and Mrs Hard
ing were the Harding chauffeur, Frank
Blackstone, and James Sloan. the secret
service man assigned to guard the noni-
nee Two other cars, containing news
paper men, trailed the machine. senator
Harding purchased a new car yesterday
and is making the 500-mile Journey in Il,
over the mountains.
No plans were made to stop at any city
for lunch. Instead Senator and Mrs.
Harding carried a shoe box full of sands
wiches." as the senator expressed IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
COX THREE TIMES
0H|O'S GOVERNOR
Like Harding from the Same
State, He Began Life as a
Printers 'Devil' and Became
a Publisher

James Middleton Cox, Democratic
candidate for the presidency. was three
times governor of Ohio-an honor en-
joye1 by only one other Ohioan. Ru
therford B. Hayes.
Born on a farm, educated in the pub
lie schools, a printers devil. a school
teacher a newspaper reporter. a pri-
waite secretary to congressma an.
owner, manager and proprietor of two
newspapers. member of Congress for
three years and three times governor
of his State is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his polit-
ical achievements and through his own
efforts Cox has amassed fortune. Mr..
Cox became the leader of the Democra =
tic party in Ohio in 1912 when he was
nominated for governor. AS one who
had brought radical changes in the
state constitution. he took the field in
its behalf. His first term as governor
was devoted chiefly to forwarding the
enactment of laws to put the new
State constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not prepare d
to assimilate all the new laws for Cox
was defeated for reelection. But his
party re-nominated him in 1916 and he
was reelected for third term in 1918
being the only Democrat to win in
Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox is
best known includes model workmen' s
compensation law and a child labor law
which have been extensively copied by
other States. Educators of the country
say the Ohio school code. enacted under
Governor Coxs direction. will live as a
monument to his achievements.
Mr. Cox was born in Butler county
Ohio. in 1870. He attended district schoo
and held his first position as a teacher OF
the school in which he took his first les
sons. He spent evenings and holidays r
a printing office. In a few years he re
cever his first assignment on the repor
torial staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After 10 years with the Enquirer, he wen
to Washington as a private secretary t.
Congressman Paul Sore of Ohio. At thu
close of this service, he purchased thu
Dayton Daily News, borrowing most O
the money to pay for it. Later he pur
chased the Springfield Daily News. He wa'
first elected to Congress to 1908
He recently purchased the farm nea
.Iacksonburg upon which he was born
and is making it into modern farm
house home, where he expects to live oil
retirement from public office. He mar
ried and has four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS
CHOOSE STATE TICKET

New York. July 4-Joseph y. Cannon OF
New York city, organizer of the MetaA
Workers Union, was nominated oy
reclamation for governor at the Social<
ists' unofficial State convention here to-
day. He was the party candidate for
United States senator in 1916.
Herbert Merrill of Schenectady was
placed in nomination and declined as did
Edward Cassidy of New York
Jessie Wallace Hughan, New YORK;
school teacher. was nominated for lieus
tenant-governor.
Joseph Panken of New York, a n,ut
nicipal court Judge, was nominated fol
United States senator after James o'Nealt
/ associate editor OF the New York Call
Socialist daily newspaper, had been noini-
, mated and declined TO run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS

Of greatest importance TO this convention
At the conclusion Of which shall move
a recess for twenty minutes to give the
convention opportunity TO decide what
course It shall take. A. Mitchell Palmer
asks me to express his sincere thanks and
appreciation to every delegate who had
voted for his nomination, but is unwilling
to delay the proceedings further and au-
thorized me to finally. positively and Alb
solutely release every delegate pledged
to him that the convention may proceed
to nominate the next President OF the
United States"
There was roar Of "Hurrah for Palm
err" as the lines broke andtheconventior
went into a recess, The announcement
coming at the end Of thirty-eight hard
fought and fruitless ballots, gave the same
effect as does an over-inflated automobile
tire when II bursts with a bang and Their
sizzles down. 1t WAS pointed out that II
the entire Palmer vote was added to Nc
Adoo's total on the thirty eighth ballot
1t would give him six hundred and sixteer
and a half. The Palmer votes added to thu
COX total on the same ballot would give
the Ohio governor five hundred and nine
ty-four and half Both leading candi
dates would fall short OF the two-thirdi
which 10 seven hundred and Twenty-Five.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CONTEST LEAVES NO SCARS


Chairman Homer s. Cummings Of the
Democratic national committee sad:
The convention reached its result in a
truly democratic manner The forces, pur-
poses and opinions. represented by the
delegations had full play and reached an
uncontrolled result. 1t was a long, hard
contest. but II leaves no scars and the
candidates will have the united support
Of the party.
san Francisco redeemed every promise
that was made in her behalf and many re-
spects far exceeding our expectations.
There were some who doubted the wisdom
of holding a national convention on the
Pacific coast. Actual experience, how
ever, has removed all doubt"
THE FINAL BALLOT
The final ballot, the 44th. which 70
suited in the choice of Gov. Cox. began
at LIS o'clock this morning. Almost
from the start Cox began taking single
and double votes from the McAdoo
delegations. The real breakup de-
veloped when three Florida delegates
who had stood fast for McAdoo swung
over and gave Cox a solid . Cox held
Georgia intact, gained four more
Illinois votes from McAdoo and then
Tom Taggart announced n solid block
from McAdoo. Kentucky likewise gave
up three McAdoo votes and made it
&c solid for Cox.
Louisiana gave another unbroke eli
block Maryland followed after, giving
McAdoo 1-2 and Cox l-2. Massa
chusetts then rolled up 50 of her SO
votes to Cox, who also gained si>
more from Missouri. while five Of
Nebraskas seven who had been enroll
| ing for McAdoo for many ballots also
turned to the Ohioan. Pennsylvani ia
then cast IS leaving but for McA loo
as compared to AZ on the preceding
ballot. Vermont which had been spill
even. gave all eight to Cox. Virginia
gave eight more. Wisconsin turned II
Is more while the Alaska. Hawaii
Philippines and Porto Rico delega
tions. which had been dividing thei
votes, went in bunch to the nominee
Awaiting a call after the territories
were Maryland and Michigan, which
had been passed. possibly to watch tn
results of the final ballot.
With the Cox tide in flood, the Col
| orado change was announces and tn
long battle ended with the motion 70
an unanimous choice.
The West Virginia 16 stood steadfas
Tor Davis during tne entlre pattle. AIS
the score of Oklahomans instructed
for Senator owen and nine Nebraskan
controlled by Bryan and voting al
most from the first for Owen neve
! wavered.
The 44th ballot never was completed. II
the chorus of affirmation it was swep
away as unnecessary. Many of the chang
es which would have been made had tn
vote been carried through were never re
corded, and on the face of that ballot Gov
ernor Cox received officially, 7021a votes
but they were never totalled, for he wa
nominated by the unanimous voice of tn
! convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
HAIRCUT RATE WAR
is ON IN RUTLAND

Rutland. July 2.-Rutland has haircut
rate war. For months the price has been
50 cents at union shops and 40 at the
few not affiliated with the labor organ
ization but il bids fair to drop.
Recently John Francisco, an Italian
barber. who was one of the 40-centers, had
a call from the proprietor of the White
Star shop (union) the visitor threatening
TO leave the union and cut hair for 30
cents unless Francisco raised his price.
Francisco defied him and the White Star
dropped to 80. Now Francisco has sign
out "Haircuts % cents" Business is so
GOOD he has had to hire an extra man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WILL TRY TO RECOVER
BIG SUNKEN TREASURE

Londonderry. June 5. CBy the Associ-
ated Press)-Efforts will be resumed this
summer to recover the 100000 Of gold
still lying in the wreck Of the British
auxiliary cruiser Laurentic which was
sunk by mine off the mouth of Tough
Swily in January. 1917, while on her way
to New York. The bullion is in bars each
Of which is worth 91,20O. Altogether the
Laurentc carried about f7,00o,Oo0 in gold
when sunk. II is estimated that about
e.. co., 900 since has been recovered
Up to now the weather has been IN
favorable and. as the work lies in an
exposed position. the salvage work can
be done only in the finest weather. 1t is
expected that some blasting will be neces-
sary to get at the compartments in which
the gold was carried. The work is being
done by the Racer. salvage ship