davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Can't They Take a Joke? MT. Bryan hopes no one will listen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Based on Pepsin

Pepsodens is based on pep<ia. the &sssetas e albumin The film is aIbuminous matter. The object of pepsodeut is to dissetve t. then te sene stantly combat it.
 Pepsin long seemed impossible. IL mpst ta aettvated, and the usuai method is sn acid haFaful to the teeth. But dental science hsS discovered a harmless actvsting method. And that method. used ia Pepsedent enables all to daily use thh efficient 6lm eombataut,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
The Tooth Wrecker

That film Is the great teoth vreeksF. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it.
 The film is what discoiors - not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It 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 pyoFrhea. Also of many other troubles, local and internal
 That is why wen-brushed teeth so often dis- color and decay, why tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. You leave much of that film.
 Tooth troubles are constantly increasing, as statistics show, despite the wide use of the tooth brush. And the reason lies iu that film.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

various reports and regulations of their health boards. - Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
See How Your Teeth Look
 When the Film is Gone

The results are seen everywhets in eieanss. winter teeth. Some of your own friends hays them
 For home use, this method is embodied h . dendfriee called Pepsedent And this wesk yes can test it at our cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Make This Free Test
For the Sake of Winter, Safer Teeth

The dealer named below have been supplied with loay Tubes sodn This tube will be handed free Simply the The furernevng which leading sake and ehhdrens sake Learn what they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

There is on your teeth siimy film. You can feel it with your tongue. It elings to the teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
 The tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary deutifriee does not dissolve it. So 1t eiings and, night and day, it may do eeaseless damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Is Film

that clouds women's teeth, spele their glistening beauty and
 is the basis of tartar.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

fierce rage of battle, broke free, fairly
tearing himself from Benton's desper-
ate clutch, and pinning him helplessly
against the wall.
At the same instant Lacy, who had
regained his feet, leaped upon him
from behind, striking him with all his
force the violence of the blow, even
though a grazing one, driving the
miners head into the face of the gun
man.
Both went down together, but West
colt was on his feet again before Lacy
could act, closing with the latter. 1t
was hand-to-hand, the silent struggle
for mastery between two men not I'M
evenly matched, men asking and re-
ceiving no mercy. The revolver of one
lay on the floor, the other still rep0sed
On the open desk, and neither could
be reached. 1t was a battle to be
fought out with bare hands. Twice
WestcOtt struck, his clenched fist bring
ing blood, but Lacy clung to him, one
hand twisted in his neck-band, the
other viciously forcing back his head.
Unable to release the grip, Westcott
gave back, bending until his adversary
was beyond balance; then, suddenly
Strengthening, hurled the fellow side
ways. But by now Beaton, dazed and
confused, was upon his feet. With the
below of a wild bull he flung himself
on the struggling men, forcing Lacy
aside, and smashing into WestcOtt with
all the strength of his body. The i'm
petus sent all three crashing to the
floor.
Excited voices sounded without;
then blows resoun6ed against the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

snow see here, Lacy, l know these
things. 1t is up to you to answer my
questions, and answer them straight
I've got you two fellows dead to rights
anyway you look at it. If you dare
lay hands on me, I'll kill you, if you
refuse to tell me what l want to know,
I'll swear out warrants inside OF thirty
minutes. Now, what do you choose?"
eff l answer-what then?" Lacy
growled desperately. "What is offered
me?'
WestcOtt moistened his lips. He had
not before faced the situation from
this standpoint, yet, with only one
thought in mind, he answered
promptly.
Il am not the law" he said, "and all
l am interested in now is the release
of Fred Cavendish and Stella Dono-
van. I'll accomplish that if it has to
be over your dead bodies. Beyond this,
| wash my hands of the whole af-
fair. What | want to know is-where
are these two?n
'Would you believe me if I said
did not know?"
truth, or your life. Where is Pascual
Mendez?"
He heard no warning, no sound or
movement, yet some change in the ex-
preston of the mans eyes confront
ing him caused him to slightly turn his
head so as to vaguely perceive a
shadow behind. 1t was all so quickly,
silently done, he barely had time to
throw up one hand in defense, when
his arms were gripped as though in
wise, and he was thrown backward to
the floor, the chair crushed beneath his
weight. Lacy fairly leaped on his
prostrate body, forgetting his gun lying
on the table in the violence of hate, his
hands clutching at the exposed throat.
For an instant Westcott was SO dazed
and stunned by this sudden attack
from behind as to lie there prone and
helpless, fairly crushed beneath the
bodies of his two antagonists.
1t was this that gave him his chance,
for, convinced that he was unconscious,
both men slightly relaxed their grip,
thus giving hin opportunity to regain
breath, and stiffen his muscles for a
supreme effort. With one lashing out
of foot that sent Enright hurtling
against the farther wall, he cracked
Lacy's head against corner of the
desk, and closed in deadly struggle
with the third man. whom he now rec
ognized as Beaton.
Before the latter could comprehend
what had happened the miner was ON
top, and a clenched fist was driven into
his face with all the force of a sledge-
hammer. But barroom fighting was no
novelty to the gunman. nor had he any
scruples as to the methods employed.
With teeth sunk into his opponents
arm, and fingers gouging at his eyes,
the fellow struggled like a mad dog;
yet, in spite of every effort to restrain
him, Westcott, now filed with the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
Co IL nt.y
Recorder
iSsE 4
Republican Candidate for
STATE SENATOR

and you will have a clean, energetic
and efficient official who will be the
executive in that office, an official who
will perform every duty Of the office
in manner that will reflect credit and
dignity upon the office Matters Of
record will have his prompt personal
attention The affairs Of the office
will be conducted along strictly busi-
ness lines, and one political organi-
zation will have no preferences over
another in any matter in which the
duty of the County Recorder is con-
cerned.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

sat beside the desk of the other and
was staring at him in startled surprise.
WestcOtt also had hazy impression
that there was or had been another
person. The saloon keeper rose to
his feet, angry, and thrown completely
off his guard by Westcott's unexpected
action.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The Dutch government will offer al
large money prize to the first Dutch
aviator to fly from Holland to Java.
Three entries have been made to-
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

came prominently Identified with
leading Christian schools In his ma
Two land and China. For n number
OF years he has been prominent
hgure In international affairs. lie
served as head Korean envoy to the
peace conference at Paris and for
some time has been In charge OF an
important Korean commission to
America. During his visit to this
country he has addressed large gath
crihEs at many OF the leading uni
students of Roanoke on "Internation-
al Relations In The Far East" He
emphasized particularly the menace
oil increasing miil,arism In Japan.
Is placed upon the military class that
there Is imminent danger of AN up
rising against Japan on the part OF
All oppressed peoples and nations In
tho Orient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
US. M|sUNDERsT0ODBY
OTHERS, Says VANDERBILT
Declares Solo Possibility of War
With Japan Is Through Lack
of Courtesy.
URGES ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY
Voted Ffnancicr, Speaking to
Students OF Washington and Leo
University, Asserts Youth Never
Had Moro Opportunities.

LEXINGTON. VA, Oct. 2.-Spcak-
townspcople. which filled to capacity
the Robert L. Leo Memorial Chapel,
of Washington and Lee University
hero this morning. Frank A. Wander
lip. New York fnancier. urged the
creation OF new social. economic and
financial, standards for America, and
stated that this wns the great sop-
porturity for tho young men OF to-
day
The speaker stated that because OF
lack of cooperation between differ
ent governmental organs In charge
OF American foreign relations. "A con-
dition inherent under the present
constitutional system. this country is
being continually misunderstood by
others. III we have n war with ia
pam Haid Mr.. Vanderbilt, 1T Will be
solely because OF our lack OF nations l
courtesy In dealing with that nation.
our Industrial organization should
be remodeled TO meet modern con-
ditionn." said the speaker. He an
nounced his opposition to government
ownership. but thought that some
means could be devised to Improve
ehciency through large scale Indus
Try without sacrificing essential in
.erests OF capital. labor or the pub
lie.
The chief end OF college educa-
hon' said Mr.. vandcrlip. as to give
young men new and durable stand
arcs or tho most important things
IN iiie. He expressed confidence
'hat the youth OF the country would
meet successfully tho great rcspons,-
b'!''y which now rests upon II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

lines of activity open to tho college
organizations.
Following this meeting the associa-
ton put on its financial campaign for
funds for Its work during the year
amount VIII exceed $500. u budget In
excess or any assumed in recent
years
On Wednesday evening, at the homo
Of Professor Frank L. Day, the Min
isterial Band OF Rand olph Macon re-
organized for the current session.
electing as officers: president, w. j.
secretary. X. .. Bryant. Following 4
short business meeting. the t,nd ad-
journcd for social evening and re-
freshmentS were served by Mrs. Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
The unique effects

One Ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin An
other muldpies the starch digestant h the
saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The
alkaiinity OF the saliva is multiplied also. That
to neut1alize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film One of
them keeps teeth SO highly polished that flm
cannot easily adhere.
The Pepsodent effects come with every an
plication- Day by day they fight the teeths
great enemies. And teeth arc protected as
they never were before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Film-the great enemy

But this Is more than beauty question Film
ruins millions of teeth Most tooth troubles are
now traced to it.
Film is that viseous coat you feel. It clings
to teeth, enters ereviees and stays The ordi-
nary tooth paste cannot end it, SO the tooth
brush has left much of it intact
1t Is the hlm-coat that diseolors, not the teeth
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food SUBJ
stance 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. arc the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly increasing,
because brushing failed to end that elm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ROLL STONE BEFORE COURT
DOOR WHEN KEY is LOST
CnHe of Former Ohio Legislator,
Charged With Wife Denertion.
Heard I'm Secret Session.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. I'm the
interest Of the public morals. 1t was
said. the room of the Corporation
Court in the city Hall here was closed
TO visitors yesterday during the hear
Ing OF the case OF the Commonwealth
against Clyde II. IIooley, formerly a
member OF the Ohio Legislature.
charged with the descrtion OF his wife
In this county. Court officers and suh-
pocnaed witnesses were admitted, but
all others were kept"out. The key TO
the main door could not be found. so
the city sheriff. with the aid of sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

These methods are combined in a tooth paste
called Pepsodent Together they combat tho
film as nothing else has done. And they arc
last bringing. the world over, a new era in
teeth cleaning.
That is the tooth paste you are urged TO test.
See the instant resules-watch the effects for
ten days Then decide for yourself between
the old ways and the new,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Now daily used
by millions

Millions Of people a1e nov us;;nr,
PePsodcnt You can sec thesr-zuls
wherever you look-in IMteninx tesfk.
Women Who. think their teexhvA7s!
now should see how they look u1h;
the film gone
With men Hhoxoo1eahedamau1r
apt to be particularly darol1xud Thy
VIII zee the most cnES;1uU rsukta
But children need Pepsndene mast
Their teeth are most aubjnee h aeezx
Dentists advise that Persodent Be-
daily applied from thsrime H. frst
tooth appen Il mxysa1ys item
troubles lifelong IN effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

eral men. rolled n large stone against
the door. Deputies were stationed at
doors leading to tho 1udgcs and jury's
rooms. The formidable barricade. IL
turned out. was not necessary, us no
testimony was heard. The case came
tho court took under ndvisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Protect Omen Sion Polic,.

400 and 500 ship carpenters. caulker,
boilermakers and machinsts en-
ployed in the shipbuilding and ship
strike today In protest against tho
open shop policy recently announced
and also demands for 4 forty -four
hour week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
virginiun KIN. Gray Eagle.

FKEDERICKSBUItG VA, Oct. q
b. T. Hall, of Spotsylvania County,
noticing large number OF crows
lighting a large bird on his farm yes
terday, procured a shotgun. He rec
ognizcd the large bird as being gray
eagle. which he killed. 1t measured
seven feet from tip to tip OF wings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
See and feel It act

Present this coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after usinx. Marx
the absence Of the viscous 6lm See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
The results are quick and apparent. "A Iaas
book tells the reasons for them For your own
sake learn how much they mean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
For Beauty's Sake
Remove that flm-coat from your teeth

Teeth cannot glisten with a flm-coae on
them You who want white teeth must learn
how to remove It
This week your druggist offers-tee-a new
way of teeth cleaning. Millions now employ it
Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Go
make that test One weeks results win be
revelation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. PUTS
ON FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
budget OF Association Mt Rand oil PHI
Macon This Icnr VIII
Amount 20 $500.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
ASHLAND. VA, Oct. 1.-The Young
Mems Christian Association of RAN
dolph- Macon College held its opening
meeting on Tuesday night. The
speaker was the State secretary of
the Y. NJ. G. a.. j. T.. Peasants. OF
RICHMOND. who spoke on general ac-
tivities of the association and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Now a new-dentai era

Dental science. after years of research, has
found ways to combat film day by day. The
methods have been proved efficient by many
careful tests. High authorities endorse them.
And millions of people now employ them,
largely by dental advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
KOREAN RETURNS TO ALMA
MATER TO MAKE ADDRESS

"'' spfakH Bcf0re Students OF
College.
tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
F., SALEM, VA. Oct. 2-Thc frs. OF
,he series of addresses To be made
70 the students or Roanoke College
bH distinguished speakers and Lead
6rs. was delivered this week by the
non MUSE Etmm. native OF Eo-
rca. Mr.. kinmi twas graduated n,
Koanok" In l903i Immediately fol-
lowing his graduation. Mr.. KImm be-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
FOURTEEN DAREDEVIL PILOTS
 WILL TAKE PART IN RACES AT
 FAIR GROUNDS THIS AFT FTERNOON

all with a field of nine starters, and the second a 50-mile match race be- tween the winners in the three events yesterday.
 Other events for today include a i5-mile Australian pursuit race for a $500 purse, winner to take all, and a Tri-State Championship. for the Bar ney Oldfield trophy, one of the most valuable of all auto racing awards.
 All cars starting in Saturday, s events will be ready for the word to- day. Ernest Bennett, undaunted by his narrow escape yesterday, will be on hand to participate in all events, dam age to his Bennett Special having been repaired last night.
 Eddie Hearne also made necessary repairs to his Stultz Special and will be ready to fight Vail every inch of the way in today's events. The race be- tween Vail and Hearne yesterday was as pretty a spectacle as fans could wish to see until Hearne was forced tC the pits on the S5 lap. The two cars were running almost abreast at tho time.
 All other cars came through yester- days skirmishes in tiptop shape, rear ing to go" today. Vail won the lions share of the laurels yesterday, but thu AAtiQ VIII no OAb " hOae AAAAA eS e~AAJ cost today.
 In addition to the race, there will b' other thrills on the afternoon program Cannonball Sanders, the daredevi birdman, will perform his original ant exclusive Cannonball act, wherein h. | is shot from cannon. descending in { parachute. The act will be performed | immediately after the first 50mil event. It will be the first and onl. time that he has performed this fea here and it is considered the most dar ing of all aeronautical stunts. All carnival features at the fair ar holding over for today, 1t was an nouncel last evening. Gates to the fai grounds will open at o'clock thi morning. Parking space for severa thousand automobiles has been pro vided within the fair grounds, but n cars will be permitted in certer fielt The automobile program Is sched uled to start at 1 o'clock sharp. Tn same officials that handled yesterday l races will supervise today's program if was announced last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Eamous Ace at NooaIe,

MORALES - Col. William Thaw, founder of the American escadrille and one of Americas most celebrated aces of the world war, accompanied by a party of friends, is at the Hotel Bow man preparatory to going into the west coast country of Mexico on a hunting trip.
 While sport is the ostensible motive for Colonel Thaw's trip south, 1t is hinted that the mission of the mill lionaire war veteran has a broader purpose.
 It is said that Colonel Thaw has been attracted to Mexico by the wonderful opportunities offered there for invest ment in mining and agricultural prop critics, and that he contemplates heavy investments below the international line.-Oasis.
 New s. P. Schedule
 TUCSON = A complete rearrange- ment of Southern Pacific train sched-, ules will be placed in effect on Nov. 21. According to the new schedule, three trains during the day and two at night will go to Los Angeles from here. Five trains, one the local from Phoenix. will come into Tucson from the west. The train out of Tucson for Phoenix will carry sleeper for Los Angeles.
 The times of the schedule are being verified now and will be announced within few days-Citizen.
 Form Musical Club PRESCOTT-Plans that have been under way for some time for the or ganization of a musical club in Pres colt, were given the seal of finality Tuesday night at an enthusiastic meeting held at the home of Judge E.. l W. Wells.
 Attended by large number of Pres colt musicians and music-lovers, the meeting concluded the organization of 6 musical society, to be known as the Musicians club of Prescott Musicians music-lovers and the many persons in terested in the development and cul- tivation of the art of music will be eligible for membership in the new or ganization.
 | In addition to the splendid programs to be given at the regular meetings of the club; which, will be held the second Tuesday in every month, one, and pos sibly two, large public performances will be given each year. Plans are under way for the formation of a string orchestra and a large chorus which will soon start rehearsals Higher standards of music appreciation and musical performance are among the objects aimed at by the club Affiliation with the National Feeder ation of Music clubs will take place al a later date.
 Officers have been elected as fol lows: Mrs. Edward Harris president; Mrs. Bert Johns, vice president; Mrs w. W. Ross, secretary; Mrs. ". H Timberhoff, treasurer. Mrs. Leroy An derson was selected as chairman of ths program committee.-Journal Miner.
 Wed Pale Face Style
 PRESCOTT-Proof that the newer American customs are finding favor with the only 100 per cent Americans in existence was given yesterday 1T Judge Charles II. McLane's court when M. E. Wellington and Laura May Butler, two Apache Indians, were mar. ried by Judge McLane.
 Coming to Prescott yesterday from Mesa, the two Indians visited tht court house and made known thef wish to order their lives on the Amer. ican plan. They took out a licens' and made their way down to Judg' McLane's office where they were mar ried after the 1920 custom. Georg'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Fourteen daredevils. making up the oiEgest and fastest field ever entered in an automobile racing program in this city. will compete for cash prizes t0taiing more than s7.00O at the state fair grounds this afternoon, the last of a two-day meet here. Four events are scheduled. Starter Leon Jacobs to send the first field away at 1 o'clock sharp.
 Yesterdays races. followed by hard work throughout the night. will make track conditions today the best and fastest ever known at the state fair track. drivers unanimously agreed last night The track yesterday was dusty and slow. but with the running of the three events. it was fully DO per cent better for tho third event than for the first Conditions today. it was said. would be ideal
 with good weather conditions. I'll smash the worlds record for 50 miles Sunday Ira Van declared last night. Tn yesterdays big event. the turns were exceptionally dangerous and the track slow in other spots. but we were only six minutes behind the worlds record for the 100 miles. With the track in good condition. at least one worlds mark will go by the boards to- rscrrcw-Sunday." he concluded
 Fans who witnessed yesterday s race program will be back this after noon to see the battle for dirt track supremacy between Americas greatest drivers renewed. The race between Ira Van. Tommy Milton and Eddie Hearne yesterday in the 100-mile free for-an was as pretty a speedway event As has ever been witnessed on any track and there are indications that the going will be even more bitterly contested today.
 Barney Oidfleld. the grand old mar Of the racing game. will be on hand Tor today's events and will act as pace maker for the drivers in the two big events of the day. getting them away to a flying start in both 50-mile events Frank Chance. former manager of tho Chicago Cubs. three-time penant win. rcrs in tho National league. will ride with Barney on the pacemaking cir cui1
 Two S0-miie events will be run thiI afternoon. the first 50-mile free-for,