davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12

How the Bank of North Dakota
makes "profits" is shown in fig
ures compiled here on deposits in
the bank by the state treasurer.
The average monthly balance of
the state treasurer in the Bank OF
North Dakota from Sept. 30, 1919
to Aug. 81, 1920, one year, was
S3,23O,023.22.
Before the Bank Of North Da-
kota came into existence the
state received interest Of 3 per
cent or more from banks on this
amount of money. The Bank of
North Dakota pays 2 per cent and
then deposits the money in other
banks.
The Bank of North Dakota paid
interest amounting to S64,60O.64
on the state treasurer's balance.
At the rate which the state would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
NIGHT R I'D Err s: 3: :;
ARE FEARED BY:
COTTON MAKERS
Shooting of Guard of Cotton Gin
Brings Forth Statements
e. From Governors

Atlanta Ga, Oct. lathe shooting
to death yesterday Of a negro guard
at a cotton gin in Arkansas numer-
Gus fires of undetermined bTigin in
which cotton has been destroyed and
widespread threats Of night riders to
burn gins whose owners ignore warn
ings to, discontinue operations until
the staple reached price of 40 cents
a pound have resulted in the issuance
of proclamations by Governor Brougn,
of Arkansas, and Governor Kilby, of
Alabama, and statements Of their po-
sitiDns by, General Dorsey, Of Georgia,
and Cooper, of South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
HARRINGTON TO
SPEAK NOV. II

P. G.. Harrington, of this city, adj
jutant of the Lloyd Spetz post of the
American Legion, has accepted an in
vitation to speak, on armistice day,
Nov. II, at big celebration to be
held at Wahpeton under the direc-
ton of the American Legion post. The
posts of Breckenridge and other near
by towns will join with Wahpeton in
making big celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
MORGAN PARTNER
HUNTS IN STATE

North Dakota hunting grounds have
attracted many people from out Of the
state this fall.
Among those who have hunted in
the state recently are Henry Dawson.
of J. P. Morgan and company. and
Louis Hill, of st. Paul, who last week
were guests of Lee Pettibone at Daw-
son.
More than 200 licenses have been
issued to non-residents, who pay a
$25 license fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
81,545 MOTOR @
CARS IN STATE

The growth of the use. in automo-
biles in North Dakota is shown by
figures of the motor vehicle registra
tion department.
In 1916 there were 40,446 automo-
biles and motor trucks registered.
This increased to 62,993 in 1917. to
1857 in 1918, S2,SS5 in 1919 and in
the first six months of 1920, 91,545
vehicles were registered. This is
about one motor vehicle to each eight
persons in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
FIX DOLLAR AS
BASIS IN WORLD
RATES FOR. MAIL
Sweeping Changes in Present
: Postal Regulations Are
Urged in Report
TO FIX MAXIMUM RATE S

Madrid, Oct. 1.-Changes of sweep
ing Importance in the postal relations
of the world will be effected as re-
suit of the deliberations of the Inter-
national Postal Union congress during
the last week. Several committees
dealing with various subjects already
have drafted their reports, which must
be submitted to the full general COM
mittee and thereafter to the whole con-
gress for final approval, but, as the
committee in most. cases fairly repre-
sent the views of the entire body of
delegates, their reports are virtually
certain Of acceptance.
The notable items on which the COM
mittees reported favorably are:
On Gold Dollar Basis
1.-Establishment of international
payments for the transportation OF
mails on a gold dollar basis.
2.-The fixing Of an increased maxi
mum rate for postage on international
mail, but with the proviso that the
United States and other countries may
retain the present rates Or fix their
rates according to their own ideas,
as long as they do not exceed the
maximum accepted BY the union.
3.-In future congresses only par
ent Countries will have voting power,
colonies being excluded from voting,
although they may send delegates.
4-Creation Of a Pan-American pos
tai union.
Money Transition
There was long discussion over
the question of payment for the tran
sit of mails owing to the extreme
variation in money values in European
countries since the war. But all the
delegates eventually agreed that some
firm basis must be chosen and the
gold dollar was adopted as the most
stable.
The eastern and western hemi-
spheres were sharply divided on the
question of an increase in internation-
al postal rates, the Americas opposing
augmentation on the ground that such
measure was calculated to injure
commercial interests greatly and was
unnecessary for revenue purposes.
The new maximum rate had not yet
been fixed by the committee having the
matter in hand, but the United States
and the Latin-American countries de-
clared they would not agree to an in
crease. The committee, seeing their
firm stand, finally accepted the posi-
ton that the western hemisphere
could fix it's own rates if they did not
exceed the maximum eventually adopt
ed by the union. The question of vot-
ing power for colonies was hotly de-
bated, Germany joining the Latin
Americans. It
More than half of the employees Of
the Waltham watch factory are wcm-
en-, their small and agile hands Icing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
PASSED QUIETLY,
THROUGH CITY

The 42Sth anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher Col
umbus passed without any special
celebration. The day is a legal holi-
day in North Dakota. Banks of the
city were closed, state and public Of
fees closed and the schools were dis
missed. 50
The knights of Columbus are Civ
ing a dance tonight known as Col
umbus day affair.
The history of the discovery OF
America in 1892 was reviewed in all
of the schools of the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
LIFE PRISONER
WALKS OUT OF
PRISON GATES
Harry Orton Believed to Hav'
Despaired ef Chances for
,r. Pardon
W AS AN "HONOR" MAN

Life in the penitcntiary palled on
Harry Orton, serving a life term for
murder So
He walked away.
And he's still going, it is supposed
for he has been absent from the
prison about 48 hours and hasn't re-
turned.
OrtOn came from Hansboro, Towner
county, near the Canadian border, AMI
had been in the prison since 1915. He
was sentenced for murder.
OrtOn was known as model pris-
oner, and rather competent. He has
been an "honor" man for quite a time
at the prison. He formerly worked
outside on the farm. Later he was
put in charge Of the chicken ranch,
and ran it successfully. He formerly
was farmer. Later he was employ
ed in the Office" -.
AS an "honor" man he was allow
ed privilege, and he walked out of
Warden Stair that he despaired Of get
ting pardon. He had made inquiry
of the secretary OF the pardon board,
it is said, and found his chances were
not bright.
The five tprisoners that have es-
capped since he assumed control OF
the prison in the spring were all
"honor" men but onc when he came
there, Warden Stair said, and they
were continued on their honor. i
Two negro prisoners are said also
to have tried to escape the other day
but were caught as they were mount
ing the brick wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
WILSON CALLS
MINERS MEETING

Washington, Oct. 12.- President
Wilson today notified representatives
of the anthracite miners that he would
request joint meeting of operators
and miners to be held at Scranton.
Pa. October IS, to adjust any Unequal
tiles in the recent wage award.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
CLOTHES FAILED TO
MATCH; COP NABS HIM

PORTLAND, Ore. - If your
2 overcoat is better than your suit
and hat, watch your step in this
town! Cops pinched John P.
Simms because his overcoat was
new and his trousers frayed.
They proved he stole the coat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CIGARET SMOKERS?

: HUNTINGTON, W. V.-Mrs.
A. H. Davidson, president of the
= w. C. T. u, created a sensation
here by declaring one out Of every
10 girls in the Huntington high
school smoke cigarets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
TWO lOFFICERS KILLED

Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 12-While ar
rests were being made the military
raids in a suburb Of Dublin two Of
ficers were shot dead, one non-com-
missioned officer was wounded and
one civilian, killed and one wounded,
according to an official report made
public today. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
Play by innings:
FIRST INNING:

rlRSI INNINU
Brooklyn--Olso;l popped to Gard.
|'ner. Sheehan flied out to Jameson
Johnston took Griffith's grounder ana
tossed to Coveleskie, who failed to
touch the bag 1t was an error. Wheat
popped to Wamby. No runs, no hits.
one eerror. a.. ,-ess.s
Cleveland - Jameson out at first,
konetchy unassisted. Wamby flew out
to Wheat. Speaker popped to Shee-
han. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Brooklyn-Sewell threw out Myers
at first. Gardner threw out Honey.
kilduff out at first, ,Sewell to John
ston. No runs, no hits, no errors
Cleveland Kilduff threw out
Smith at first. Sheehan took Gard
ner's grounder and threw over Konet-
chy's head and Gardner was allowed
to walk down to second. Johnston
walked. Sewell lined out to Griffith.
kilduff threw out O'Neill at first No
runs, no hits, one error.
THIRD INNING /,
Brooklyn-Miller famed. Grimes
got Texas Lacquer back of short.
Sewell muffled Olson's ,groundcr and
it went for an error. Sheehan's
grounder hit Olson OIL the leg and
Olson was declared out. Sheehan was
credited with hit. Griffith flied out
to Smith. No runs, two hits, one
error: / go J;i;t J.,ls} !
Cleveland - C0yeleskie famed.
Grimes took Jamieson's drive and
threw him out at first. Wamby scratch
ed an infield hit Kilduffi threw out
Speaker at first. No runs, one hit, no
error. ,, ia
FOURTH INNING
BroOklyn-Wheat singled but was
out trying to make second on ii, Sniti!
to Wamby. Gardner took Myers bunt
and threw him out at first Honey
flied to Jameson, No runs. one hit,
no errors. 49,.
Cleveland--Smith out to Konetchy,
unassisted. Gardner hit past Kilduff.
Johnston singled to right, Gardner
pulling up at third. Sewell flied to
Wheat. Gardner scored on delayed
steal. 1t was a stolen base for john
ston. O'Neill flied out to Griffith. Ole
run, two hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING
Brooklyn - Kilduff lined out tp
Speaker. Sewell took Miller's ground
er and threw him out at first Grimes
up. Coveleskie knocked down his
wicked smash and threw him out. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Cleveland-Coveleskie famed. ia
mieson smashed an infield hit. Wam-
by sent high fly to Wheat. jamie
son stole second. Jameson scored
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
MACSWINEY,S 61ST DAY

MACSW1NEY'S 6IST DAY
London, Oct. 12.-Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork, passed good night
in Brixton prison and was in the
same restful and peaceful condition
reported yesterday, 9. bulletin an
nounced. This was the 61st day of
his hunger strike. @a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
ATTACK LORRY

Cork, Ireland, Oct. .12.-An attack
on military lorry insthe Mallow dis
trict Of Cork yesterday resulted in the
death of the driver and the wound
ing of three soldiers. 1t developed in
to another fight between soldiers on
the scene and the attacking parties
which, according to military head
quarters report, numbered $50 men,
was armed with machine guns, rifles
and bombs.
The scene Of the attack was near
the town of Kanturk, the residents of
which later closed their, houses and
shops and fled to the country, fear
ing reprisals. .A E..H-n a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
MAN O'WAR WINS
FROM SIR BARTON

4 Windsor, Can, Oct. 12.- Man o.
War today won his race with Sir Bar.
ton, the Canadian owned four-year-
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12

According to an Italian scientist who
liquefied hydrogen gas is the coming
fuel for motor vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12

Since 1902 there has been a steady
increase of women entering the edu-
catiOnal profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
Series Ends With Cleveland VIM
ming Five and Brooklyn 2
of Series
Today's Lineup


League Park, Cleveland, Oct. H.
Cleveland, the American league pen.
Itant winners are the world baseball
champions Of 1920. They defeated the
Brooklyns by a score Of 3 to 0 today
and won the big championship in
baseball. The "big Pole," COyeleskie,
winning his third game Of the series.
held Brooklyn helpless. The series
ended with five victories for Cleveland
and two for Brooklyn.
The championship rested with the
winner Of five games in IL series Of
eliHe. The Indians made Il desperate
fight to win the fifth game on their
own grounds today. Had they lost
the next game would have been play.
cd in Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

For North Dakota: Fair tonight:
Wednesday unsettled and cooler.
For twenty-four hours ending at
,,o@~ n.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12

London, Oct. 12.-Leaders of the
Sim Fein movement regard the
speech made at Carnavon, Wales, on
Saturday by Premier Lloyd George as
almost a declaration of war on Ire
land" says the Dublin correspondent
of the London Times. -,
There are many signs, continues the
correspondent, that the executive de-
partment in Dublin intends to bring
matters to a head as quickly as pos
sible' by a concentrated campaign
against disorders which bysinflicting
general hardships on the country.
may make crime and lawlessness
"truely unpopular" Projected meas
ures are said to include complete stop
page of the Irish railway, drastic re-
duction of the postal service until all
railway workers return to duty and
until there is cessation of raids on
the mails. o"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12

More than half of the employees Of
the Waltham watch factory are wcm-
en-, their small and agile hands Icing
especially adapted to the delicate
work required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
ENGLAND MAKES
WAR, VIEWS OF
IRISH LEADERS
Regard Premier Lloyd Georges
Speech as a Declaration of '
Battle
RlOTING is CONTINUED
Several Persons Killed an d
Wounded e in Cork and Dublin :
in Clashes ,. %-

Ballinderry, Oct. 12.-COnsta.
bles KeYns and Crawford were
shot dead and a sergeant and two
other cOnstables were badly
wounded when q police motor
car, running between Ross COM
mons, to Eallaghadereen, Mill was
fired upon today. <.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25

b hlelame tIsilanla J ~obseryadnra g.
gueda anbilanls n Ia alta iofrt a.
una leleaiA eoclna
~Ai aen ~ oeerfi1r fe afga A. lee.
tian- No are1 amigo - b Natafnie1a
1iao dtsgola muolador auyo Ger
Mo le - NoetH. u c1tfdu rneff. -
eao ahaIa ~ vuelo 10 sefs
nah1a sase j dentalsea4n roan1
"a rntaF1 fIa1 iIsa4 a. Na1Nfaa y
Hf9 e menat0 e. q NaEfin ~
- te5Ast4 ~ ao4 4at a ~
ffta 3 terra - - za ~ ~
feile " atafts rfa ftsaa61n esfea4e
telHNEte eSfa hmpm - eoFes
e. i4tfs E4 aea -
a144 e. Al AaN1s
8 fma at q ep afaM
~ n ~ 4ata
e. lra ~
"a 4H4
e1a 1e a.
- - -
& 50
M
W ~
rs 8
ef#
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25

eunda Ten 4a4 tian pua6e nlgasetaf
MA, II gntfal f1o mai ~ a VIA
Goa mneha l~faFa4He4, fomts infinf'
AaH 81 N4Wnee aae s4 fHttIMtsea 2
tNhr ~ fA ef1slilHkida hal6aaaeA iaH
lola d. n teNaeIn r. ~ aeiaa %
afllo A. Ias 5aFsA
Ntss 7HffHl4t Nftat4t8Hs HsE19 4tN
BafAfln a slsitaa mAs ofte isaFe
4aa II MaF9t14 q AHma mA
knnof ana Al fi8
'He Is isla "A H4tsz "a sl4f
'&e Is d hr4sisse ea a
mf&
~ re eaa a.
a = 4lf &ef4
8 s HH
81 4
&ie 81 a
Is % "A
4a 4 fs8 4
w. #s'
81
w
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25
LAS ALAS DEL HoMeRE
EpIspdIo MaravilIoa0


Ode RogistA Catdlicap1
La noticia de que Ell hombre inten-
taha volars y que hasta 10 habia logfa.
do, aunque dc IN modO Conditional y
precari0, puso en- conmoci6n e tnfnd0
de los ~ alad0s; sigui6ndo 81 uEo'
de los tiempos, acab0 ppr conyenifse
en- la necesidad dc ceIebrar una asam-
bleal magma q Ia que asistitfan desde
elAcondor gigantezco y rapaz, hasta "a
cinife insignificanEe. aaluque modest0s
desde 81 aguila arrogaite al ~pobreeico
m~oscard6u que SO pasa la vida zumba
que te zumba.
Jnpiter di0 d permis0, busc6se local
y al cabo Ne realize 81 mltin de VIOLA.
dores.
5su objeto2 va 10 diio la cotorras 81
mas -pariamentario de los cradores De
aquel c0rnicio memorable. Era indis'
pensable protestar contra Ia tirania
humana, que TODD uulere soiuzgarlo'
que a todas parties ansia lIeyar su 9 9
ci0n desp6tica, abusandos ~iidudable-
mente. de- Ia falsa leyenda que atri-
buye 81 hombre el dictado de rey de
la creaci6n.
Isl, alados compaheros-deeia la
c0tOrra mo nos Quedara nj el recur.
so de ahuecar el ala para burlar en- el
aire la asechan9a hunana, 81 es YER
dad que Ell hombre vuela como cual.
quiera de- nosotros, y aun mejor que
algunOs de nosotrcs.
FL avestruz interrumpi6, ofendido
por una alusi6n que crey6 dirigida q
Ell, y hubo que echafie. Los ayestrns
ces en- todas parties Sc han de dar q
conocer. Calmado el tamulto y on
cedido 81 glaznido, "a pitidos el arrualo|
etc. a sucesfyos oradores, whose Al
estas conclusiones, que apenas fuer0n
dischtidas:
"Protestaf energicaEnente contra Ell
Vuelo humane.
'Pedir q Jupiter que estorbase tuda
tentative DC este genera, amenazando-
le CON- r~etifaEle Ell &guila de Que suele
hcompanafse para darse t0hDs
'M0ntar ca el aire I'm e5efcito de
ayes de presa que sdesgarren las alas
postizas del hombre que So adventure
entire las nubes, y otro de mosquitoes
y avispas uue lie piquen los oios, 81 los
~ilevase descubiertos.
sSolicitar eli auxilio de Eolo para la
gran obra emancipadora.o
Por aduf andaba Ia asanibiea en- sns
trabaios cuando Sc oy6 81 fragor de
IN zumbido intense, lutenso, cada vez
mas intense.
Todos miraron al ~espacio, pero ma
da yieron. FL rnmor creefa. + Frrfrl
Ell abejorro espantado decfa q su
vecino:
-Toda mi familia zumbando a I'M
tempo. mo- serfa capaz de hacer tanto
fufd6.
ri panico empez6 d cuhdir en- la nu-
merOsa reunion. Muchos de los insec-
tillos perecieron de susie.
III aguiIa " en- general los grandes
voIatiies. conseryaron su serenidad.
IA cbforra ensAv0 una ~berorata. que
no escuch6 nadie. No habia oidos
siur hara Il ~siniestro rnmor que del
oielo 6aiaba.
~ a lin pudo worse. gailardo. ma
5astuoso. en- las ~cercanias de las nu
hes, uh paiar0 enorme. La estnpefac
ci6n lleg6 a Sd colmo entire los pre-.
sentes. Quien habfa conYocad0 4 Sc.
mejante animalote2
Per0 la urraca. que de TODD CORE,
did pronto Ell el quid.
lis el hombre, el hombre que vue
la
Y el asombroso espectfculo admire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
Old ways don't end it

Old ways of brushing do not end film.
Millions of people know that. Teeth dis
color and decay despite the daily care.
The reason lies in film. 1t clings and
hides, and very few escape it's damage.
1t is the flm-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. All these troubles have been con
stantly increasing - some have grown
alarming. And all because we knew no
way to daily fight the film.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
10000 LAMBS
FROM ANTIPODES
FLOOD MARKET
Two More Food CargoeS Com
ing-Thanksgiving Turkeys
Now Coming In.
By P. @. FOy.
Especial Food Expert, The Evening
World !

The steamer Northumberland from
Wellington, New Zealand has ar
rived with a cargo of 10000 lambs
and $4,000 carcasses of frozen sheep,
about one-half of which is brought
here by two Of the large beef com
panies, the balance being consigned
to four Independent packing concerns.
Two other cargoes, on the Matatua
and Port Chidis, are due in 4 few
weeks.
The Government report gives the
holdings of frozen lamb and mutton
at 1850, 900 pounds on NOV. 1, which
is an increase Of 1885, 900 pounds
during October. A year ago there
was only 7,S94,000 pounds of frozen
mutton and lamb in the freeZers,
which shows that the present hold
ings Of mutton and lamb are more
than 800 per cent. larger than a year
ago. These lambs cost 91ad. per pound
landed here, which equals l3l2c.
when translated into our currency at
present rate of exchange. The cost
OF unloading, trucking, stamping and
freezer charges, including insurance,
equals Nc. per pound more, or about
1JC. a pound the net cost in the freezer.
These lambs can be sold at a long
profit to the butchers at 100. to zoe,
while some large sized blocks were
sold at 15c. to Ice The finest New
Zealand lamb should not cost the
consumers more than 2s to soc. on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19

legs and rib chops, while loin chops
at 3jc. shows liberal profit to the
retailer. The fUrcquarters and chuck
parts can be retailcd at ~ to l6C. a
pound as TO cut at "a profit
Native fresh lamb is also lower IN
price and the finest state lambs are
pilinE up I'M the beef houses, although
pressed to sell at ~ TO 25c. a pound
on the medium to good grades. The
finest legs Of native lamb should not
cost the housewife more than 30 to
'3SC., and loin chops should not cost
more than 45c., and 32y, d pound ON
shoulder chops and 36c. on rib chops
on finest native lamb.
There is also a sharp decline in the
wholesale market on dressed beet
veal and pork, ana prices to the
housewife should be lower when she
sets out to select her sunday dinner
this week. Retail markets that have
been accustomed to cut down pur-
chases and add increased margins to
make profit on the limited volume
can no longer win by those methods,
as the generally low wholesale prices
ON nearly all items of subsistence
have developed competition, and the
long profits charged six months ago
are now impossible.
Fresh, Western dressed spring
chickens are quite plentiful and roa-
sOnablc in price. Frying chickens are
selling at $40 TO 35c a pound I'm the
wholesale market and can bc rotailed
at Acc, while the 3la To- 4 pound corn
fed chickens should not cost more
then 45c retail There are now over
3LOOO,uyO pounds of poultry in the
freezers, an Increase of over 100000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
We Invite You
To SCI how really clean teeth shine

Your teeth are coated with a film.
When fresh the film is viscous-you can
feel it with your tongue. Later it forms
a cloudy coat. 1t enters .crevices and
stays. 1t dims the teeth, and now we
know that it causes most tooth troubles.
There is now way to end it. This
week your druggist, if you ask, will give
you To-Day Tube. Get it and see what
1t does for your teeth. Learn what film
removal means.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
Men who smoke
vii 500 a quick, conspicuous
ckAARe

Tobacco stains the flm-eoat on the
teeth So men who smoke will see a
great change quickly. But millions Of
teeth have that same fln-coat with a
lesser stain.
Children's teeth arc most affected
by the film. Young teeth seem most
subject to decay. Dentists advise that
Pspsodent be daily applied from tho
time the first tooth appears. Other
wise, decay is almost certain.
Pepsodent brings to women whittier,
prettier teeth. But that means cleaner
teeth and safer. The luster comes
from constant film removal and the
high polish given to the teeth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19

These methods have been combined in
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of
people have come to employ it. You can
see the results wherever you look - in
glistening teeth, in teeth you envy, maybe.
A new dental era has begun, due to
these discoveries. And these are benefits
everyone should share. So you are urged
to let this To-Day Tube show what Pep
sodent can do.