davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
At the Strand.

>"Siclt n Bed" in which Wallace
Reid is playing ut the Strand, is
wholesome, hilarious screen farce so
good you will want to applaud. From
tie title 1t might be imagined that
tie story Is one of those pale
dramas, with half the cast dying off
before the third reel. On the con-
trary it is an unusually lively sick
room comedy.
AS n lively young chap who is
feiGning illness in order not to ap-
pear as n witness at his friends di-
vorce case, Mr.. Reid makes the
breeZiost sort of an invalid who
was ever confined TO n cot. The fact
that he himself has had some tick
lis;h dealings with the woman in the
case makes the hero all the more
anxious to make his Camouflaged
sickness seem real. While lodging
the doctors, who suspect his indis-
position to be assumed, he encoun-
tiers q beautiful nurse, with whom he
falls in love. Bebo Daniels very ad-
mirably plays the part of the nurse.
George kuwa, who plays the part of
the japanese servant, is good, too.
The story is bright and refreshing
all the way thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
CHIMNEY SWIFT.

There's no accounting for tastes
why bird that had lived for gen.
crations in clean hollow trees would
give up that habit and take to dirty
chimneys is a mystery. 1t is pos
sibly connected with it's food supply,
the key to nearly everything In a
birds life.
We all call them chimney "swaI-
lows" but they are not swallows at
all, but are more nearly related to
the nighthawls and Whip poor Wills.
IL we look closely we will see that
the dark little bird that circles about
chimneys late in the evening does
not fly like n swallow-they do not
have the characteristic swallow tall,
and they look, indeed, more like q
bat than a swallow.
There are so many stupid and
misleading names for birds that It is
good to find one that fits. Swift" is
surely a good name for bird that
can, so Blanchan says, fly a thou
sand miles In twenty-four hours.
That is a big story but swift could
do 1t If any bird could. They live
practically all their lives on the
wing, never allghting except to sleep.
The nest is built Of twigs glued to-
gether and to the inside of the hol-
low tree--backwoods swifts still have
to use old fashioned homes-or to
the chimney, by the birds own
saliva. They collect these sticks by
flying by, and catching at them on
the wing, and breaking off the
coveted twig. Their feet are
stronger than swallows or they could
not succeed In this rather difficult
feat. The eggs are three to five in
number and are narrow, and white
in color. Swifts' nests often tumble
down the chimney after a rain. They
are pretty safe from all enemies ex-
cept the rain and unexpected fires in
the unused chimney, however, and
may raise their two broods in COM
parative peace.
1t is interesting to watch q COM
munity of swifts go into their sooty
home at night. They always live in
large groups and all seem to be
seized with desire to go to bed at
once. They circle around the CHM
ney waiting for chance to drop in
to the opening.
If you get a chance to examine q
dead swift you will be interested In
the way the big, wide-spreading
mouth is adapted to the birds
method Of living-catching insects on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Iuge, returned to
their home n Estherville Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
ANU SEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

"Out OF the Storm" taken from the
novel, The Tower of Ivory" starring
Barbara Castlcton and John Bowers,
at the Casino, is picture that will
be remembered for its stirring story
ana the excellent handling of the
dramatic incidents.
Margaret Hill is brought to sing
at a Barbary Coast dive, thru
poverty. She is rescued by A
lowering, an cmhczzler, who cult
Yates her voice, and with whom she
lives. He is imprisoned and Mar
garot studies music, but she has
promised to marry lowering when he
Is released. She is shipweckcd and
saved by John Ordham, an English
nc blcman, but they are separated.
Five years later with Margaret n
great success in London, Levering
escapes from prison, and Margaret
meets Ordham again. The picture
ends happily, with the trapping OF
Lowering and the reunion of Mar
garct and Ordham.
The Jail delivery and the storm
scene furnish two stirring situations
and the photography and direction
are good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

G. c. Ogier, of this city. today took
office as deputy county treasurer,
succeeding Clarence &. Tenney, re-
signed. Tenney retires from the Of
fec to take a position with Ref
schneider Realty Company. An
nouncement OF the appointment OF
Ogier as deputy was made late Sat
urday by County. Treasurer S. NJ.
Cause.
Mr.. Ogier, who has been engaged
in farming south OF the city IN Tim
Der Creek, township, retired from the
farm last fall and moved to this
city. He has enjoyed a rest from
farm labor since moving here and
has not been actively engaged in any
pursuit until he decided to accept
the position in the treasurer'S office.
Tenney to Broader Field.
Tenney has been in the treasurer's
office for several months and was II
candidate for the office at the June
primaries, being defeated by Treas
urer Cause. He entered the office rs
clerk and was made deputy about
the first of July. He had charge of
the automobile registration work, q
duty which has been taken over by
tho new deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Tenney to Broader Field.
NO AGREEMENT ON PAPER.
Mill Supplying Mississippi Valley
Newspapers Refuses Contracts.

MIL supplying mississippi SaiiSy
Newspapers Refuses Contracts.
The Times Republican men, George
+. Thayer and -. w. Norris, re-
turned from Chicago Sunday morn
ing without definite information as
to what their white paper is to cost
for next year as a compromise was
effected with the mill to wait uptil
another meeting with it's customers
before the price is definitely agreed
upon. a severe advance is certain.
and the mill refuses to fix any price
for more than six months al a time
so that publishers hereafter are go
ing to be practically on the open
market for paper, subject to what
ever famine price the market may
develop.
The only mill that can supply the
Mississippi valley newspapers from
Minnesota to Oklahoma and Kansas
is sold UP to it's capacity 50 that
publishers have very little option or
choice in their paper supply. Fur
niture has been bought i'll recent,
years without price, the price to be
named by the seller when shipment
is made and it looks now as tho
white paper were going to be sold
that way.
Some time In 1922 or by 1923 it is
believed that new mills will have
been completed and be producing n
new supply. but print paper mill
costs 100000 and upwards to build
beside the cost Of timber land which
makes it a slow process to bring
new mills into production.
Newspaper subscriptions have in
creased only % per cent since pre-
war times when almost everything
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
MRS. SUSAN GERHART MARRIED
Marshalltown Woman Bride of Harry
Doison. OCEAN Park Calf

A wedding that will be of interest.
end surprise TO all except her most
intimate friends, was that Of Mrs.
Susan Gerhart, of this city, who was
married at Pasadena, Calf, Saturday
evening TO Harry Dolson, of Ocean
Park, Calf. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Merle N. Smith and
was witnessed only by Mr.. and Mrs.
i. f. Stewart, OF Hollywood, the
latter sister OF Mrs. Gerhart.
Mrs. Dolson. who long has been a
resident Of this city. was in Cali
fornia last winter. but returned here
recently, then went back to Holly
wood to be married. Mr.. Dofson is q
druggist Of Ocean Park where he and
his bride will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

the wing. A further evidence of
adoption to environment is found in
the stiff, bare quilts at the end Of the
tail--the swift uses the tail as a
brace when he hangs himself up to
sleep, and it also serves as a help in
boosting himself up the steep walls
Of his domicile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
MARIETTA TOWNSHIP SOCIAL.
Township Farm Bureau to Hold
Meeting July 81.

The farm bureau organization of
Marietta township will hold a special
lawn social and meeting, Wednesday
night, July 81. at 1880 o'clock on the
lawn Of the G. Il. Maxlield home. in
the northwestern part of the town
ship. A special program has been
arranged and an address will be,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

given by Mr.. Van Nyce, of Vinton,
an Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
worker. The meeting has been
planned as community gathering
and entertainment has been ar
ranged for all who attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Extremes Sunday, 80 and b6; Sat
urday, 81 and 65: July IS, 1919, 30
and Sc. At this morning, 60; yes
terday, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Teachers Examination.

The regular July teachers exam
1nation will be held in the office of
the county superintendent in Marsh
alltown. July %. % and So 1920, be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
OLD COUPLE MARRIED.
P. w. Hawley and Mrs. Margare
shN Willis Needed at Home.

7 WINS welded at Home.
p. w. Hawley and Mrs. Margaret
Willis, members of the soldiers
home, were married at the women's
ldorrnitory Saturday evening by
Chaplain w. II. Clements. Mr.. and
airs. Hawley went to the old peoples
building to live. The groom is 73
and Mrs. Hawley is 63 years old.
-s --------------
iivtMiss Ingra Glerum and Miss Marie
fBehrens, spent Sunday with friends
In Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Local Weather Record.

ginning at s o'clock a. m. G. Il,
Shut, county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
TE|u'IEY RESIGNS;
OGIER IS DEPUTY
FORMER TIMBER CREEK RESI-
DENT ACCEPTS POSITION IN
TREASuRER'S OFFICE.
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
AUTO REGISTRATION WORK

Tenney Resigns to Accept Position
With Reifsohneider Realty Com
pany--Haa Been in Office aa Clerk
and Deputy for Several Months
Was Candidate for Office in June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Frederick re-
turned Saturday from a weeks out
ing at Spirit Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lausen, who
have been spending the last week
with the latter's brother and wife,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Snpparniitreif. Niebcnhnl

Sppoarantrerf. aisbenbobn 23oe
aprtI Nor no3eh Sto Itoen re0'nt'
te &npo8ranorollitoet % Sogtrptter'
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Ntlooelnloer 6ino Ueo Nntltou.-
ltuotr e Ve'aJ yoo II1ueU lacoc
Der ttoll3ere &cnrer ar Jtat'5oD
G!tttrlclt'tsocrt, 1td'tlNrloritort VI
fling Iogt I{arfe III en- e,enoommcl,J
@Gol'na I (errI1lct pac Sarott no
9ct Sno ror Norct !tnttonaImu'tct
blcp u1ocrrtttct. "a rorlcoeH tonl
gtt'ccta artliett. Sulot 'or at III
otr'9ga Eloo'eu Nnn 'orctoG gu
1nitgraonlr1 tno oat ophelcot
1erru1', o8 oel lQtttots aurt'1t oc
.tt"AN AfA ..N~NF +.NA~E ~ tN-A - ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
DOAN,S k P9iIs
soc al all Drug Stores
Foster.M ilb,rn Co. hisChemLB Buffalo ny
Tor @nO=Ylagtr.
Semp, bet rene, antiicptiife flDSenoe
WiSSel, netop buaO &c trGnser.
Get CT fife feotet.

Wrr life pla9et al Gc3enta eller cnSrc
SuSubc6ageligbeoer. Sc fan bape en-
rem. iuub 6uo oeo at benntte liot 3etso.
Tom fan erbolocs hos bpilteniombelit
apotbe.er for So Gents eIIer ertra itor
Slate iii $500.
3en1o bortiicrrer ~irSbanIi9 Sregncr,
"@Iacfhcabs", Gc3ema og 8ineorm iamt
eisr Sliber rem % iuno. 3eno er ct
rent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, dutiiepttit flps
oenbe WiooeI, bperfen feotet eIler tIGbrtg
os Sletter intet. Get er lei at anoenoe
% .oiter nun en- llbetnbeIiebso for boer
G%unenbclie. Set CT altio pdalibeligt.
She G. 9. Nnie Gn-. GlcncLanh. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Gn Numbers ganf. Nanhers 260e

VII JtuHuCIe SfuHI. JlullUCt2 -oue
Ipril. Hanocr5 SonomonoSbdnf,
Der ,tortcbe2 / 1913 mco en- aapItal
pao 100000 ar., bor ,islge "9tano.
AmtSou." ltanlct line Getaltlger. nj
aapitnlcr mcncr ma iorelsbla, at
aoot Salp6clcn or iobt. Ter ltal
furne noes Spnrcrne 'ulo 9Gfninq.
Noriogcn Ill WhIcreu or ocu lcucre
2tos itorc Eenqcfnaphco, ianlcbca
at mo- life bar funnet ruu Vcnqcne
tnh ira @onfets Sfplonerc. Waus
fen bar Sorbli6elic mco en- flsbcu.
bnpuif Nanf, men oct nlerea life, at
oenne oil lloe nogct Gnb. Get or
glnct at Nanocr9 Snn6manoabouf
oil trpbe | Slfpi6atlon
Gn 5pffcr, Der blcp opp. Gau CT
al DC f~lsbcubauulfc Noipltolcr be,
hanolc9 | henne (l0 ct mlegct ciCl.
oommcligt liliulbc. Get breler ia
on en- Qpffer, iom |iornpliq er fom.
met hlcnl ira ,S2Iono. 0ptfcren, Ser
/ ooifiQigc !Inr bar orcuct lin Bro,
lesion, baobc Ilge inoen i'm Slcm
rciic ct lnftcrarbct0c, Der lureglt
pau IS Saouco Qpboc. ga ban e.
ter 10 llntcra 2lrbcioc bIcp beIiet Oh,
piltc 6ct iiP. at ban i%l,loitTnoig hnu.
DC miltCt Ngrellcu. ) HGgetrc0'c
itaur marl ret urorltaaenoc oucr'ur
SagclL % Ser innc3 tislqc "Arllt
InQhl fife at prrc Soab ON. at
Gpffcrcn iaar i'm Nerclie ioicu.
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bIeU Der rorIeoen %ncobrltot CT me8ct
gammclt Stuehn2. Huber 5lllpct !
en- Stle 'alot man ifsIsc "9toro1.
Iagbl. s Noucoer (ardnterl a. 0t.
ne oo'tluct. Gor nogIe 4or loeH
'anot man mocr 1%tlchuIet ! "Dtlim'
mc8oaro' Uco Ha'tco alrfe ; 0e'te'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Kan life role GanIac nof
Gu Surlinstunfuinoes Scorins iiben
hun begpnbtc at bruce Oct "iins
peltben piOnuoerligc."

SCR lea bc9pllote at BRUCE Gan.
lac nelcoe leg bare otte % lltttl
9iuno, men MI peier icg bunoreoe %
ii Gllno % tiltager | &eQt bocr
Sag" crflurcoc Mrs. Ncttic 2obcp.
$50 Soutb eight Strcct, 9urltng.
ton, Soma.
IS ipn @(ar leo ic0 ifrrffelig al
Wapeipgoom. 4tin 9tppetit q me-
get baorlig, % Oct lille ica ilf mig
til Of IpiIe, flrlOe leg ilct life ior.
bpic, men laa bare / Mtnpcn o9 lltr'
net og giurct % iornoriogct %.
blpitbeo pao @rluno al Gas. NltiG
bopoc leg eli ubcbageltg bitter Sn1oq
/ 0htnbcn. Sea bar tGltelt CT totali
ncrppit &rog, ben minbitc Sing pla'
geoc mig % Icg fltnoe fife pao no.
;.cn Wfaobe taale at @erncne lc8tc
dmfring Suict, oa Def oltio orcp mig
ill Sortpilclic. seq flnoc fife Ell.
gang BRUCE min Spmaifin pao
@runo al oclr Stoi Ben 9ioroe, iii
oIbrig Ell goo Seats Sepn % oftc gil
op og ilc0 paa @ulpct Nattcll lang.
Seq bar / en- iou lem Torfatning %
iolte mig iau trUt % llolllot belle Ii
ben at icg bar noe al Sta11o I'll al
ubiprc nit SltSorbcibc.
SIN, eitcr at bauc bru9t bare lem
Slaifcr 5anlac, cr &e0ringen al min
5ilitato iinpclthcn piounocrlig. Seq
bar e, lihnrcrfct Nlppctit OF alt iCa
ipiIcr befommcr mta bel. Y2inc Ncr-
per cr / Ell ina mcQct beorc 6orfat'
nirg, at ieg CT lil1pClthcn ct onoct
Ntenncifc, oQ ieN CT iau nlc9ct itCr.
fcre. at lcg fnn giprc nit Sltaarbct.
Sc uben Oct minO'tc @cInpr. Seq
ielcr Iom ON Snnluc bar glpct mig
Ell I'm @iu@iriit, % oct CT unutItg Tor
mig at iigc for nlcgct ON BET"
@irfcr ium ct Wirafcl. Seq bar
liOt al Nclnloti2ntc, li0e iiocn lcg
bar Ell @llt, ifripcr &r. 3. z. Bonn.
bona ira GInriu, Ohio. "&ngcn BE.
holt0ltllg mites al hapc llogen Slrt7
ming paa min SpNbom; mc0 bper
Toronoring / &eirct fom Den tllbagc
igicn. Otter at buuc brltgt Ter 0lo.
fer al Or Tctcr2 &llrifo cr leg life
lungcrc ploget al Ncrmtotiamc; oct
or life Ior nlegcll Nos at ii9c ont oct
tc WtioDcl, at Oct plrfcr iom ct Iti-
rafel." Slllinher al Iiocnoc MtPno
% &pinocr bar iltnoct Sun0hco %
Stprfc / bette gomIc, ~tIoaprepcoc
llrtcnriobcl. Oct cr life at faa poa
Npotcfcrr,e, men bllpcr lcpcrct Al
IpccicQe ~Hlqcnter, iom mobtoger DC.
oicincr oireftc ira Or. Better Tabr-
ncu & Cons Sos Soborotorltm,
Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
ct anoct Ictprah SilfGloc.

7. Is. GraSrif, RerlGogsr, Tiger Seq
bupoe 2lnleoniug til at BRUCE Soon's atonep
Eils og ieg fan ltoe, at be piite 'tQ at uTre
e, Suubbeo tilirebsitlllenoe. Mttue liursr par
| oaarllg Soriatutu9 % lea bupoe o~o'ftllt9
Smerter / Smalrp99en. Tour's itprtet /
Sauobeo mine gtprer o9 Smerterue opberte.
Seq bar life iloen pTret plnoet % fan poa
bet beblte oubefale oeune ubmertsbe ltpre-
mebiciu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

strtu c'ier grsueeremplirer az "retsrab-
Fsieu ca See Arucn"' Stuisite 90 men I'd
steeie u.g,ts &.ls : .~luleyt,I.
Evening star., 1920-09-08

to the theater folk of the United
States, said:
I'm furnishing entertainment and
diversion to the American soldiers in
France the theatrical profession of
America will be helping to make our
BOYS better fighters and thus will be
aiding in winning the war"
The response to such a summons
has been eager volunteering of hun
dreds of the best entertainers in the
country, not only actors and actresses.
but also musicians, lecturers and
vaudeville performers, and not only
professional persons, but also able
amateurs. who prove almost equally
acceptable. A few score of these
have already been sent to France
Others are being selected by the
Evening star., 1920-09-08

"Overthere Theater League" and sent
by the Y. NJ. c. A. as rapidly as pos
sible to try to keep up with the in
creasing demand of our growing
Army And thus there is to be found
now throughout the American Army
zones abroad new kind of camp
followers-bringers of good cheer and
hope and smiles and reminders of
home. They are a marked contrast
to the camp followers of the armies
of other days, just as our American
boys are a marked contrast to the
soldiers of other times.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
LEAGUE UNDER FIRE.
Roosevelt and Robins Speak Three
Times in Missouri.

JOPLIN. Mo-. September s.-The
league Of nations was attacked by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and Raymond
Robins. at meetings here last night,
closing a day of three addresses in
southwest Missouri.
There are seeds OF moro future en-
tanRlements, in the document Of tho
League Of nations than in anything
of. its kind in history" said Col.
Roosevelt. 'Tounded on injustice in
many instances and containing article
x, the league 10 q death trap"
Mr. Robins address was featured BY
remarks on "Americanism.'
Evening star., 1920-09-08
New Kind Of Camp Followers.

Keeping up the morale. our general
staff recognizes. is one of the most
vital problems in building and direct
ing an army. And so, with the amaz-
ing thoroughness of preparation that
characterizes the work of our Army
in France, the problem of keeping up
morale through healthful amusement
and relaxation was solved in advance.
To the Y. NJ. c. A., with the aid of
the theatrical profession in America.
was conflded the task. Gen. Pershing,
in a letter sent through E. H. Sothern
Evening star., 1920-09-08
How film ruins teeth

Il II this 61m-coat that diseolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferrnents and
forms acids. 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 pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to filrn, and very few escape them.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
Few children escape

Children's teeth seem most susceptible
to 6lm-caused attacks. Very few young
folks escape them. Dentists advise the
use of Pepsodent from the day the FIRST
tooth appearA
Old methods have proved inadequate.
See what the new way does. Right tooth
protection in early years means much in
years to come.
Men Who smoke win also see eonspieu-
GUS results. Their teeth are often much
discolored, for tobacco stains the film.
Evening star., 1920-09-08

goingfto church," asked Pastor Brown.
well, sah." replied Rastus. tits dis
way: likes to take an active part, an
used to pass de collection basket, but
dey's give de job to Brothah Green, who
just returned from ovah thai-ah."
ice. l suppose?"
NO. sab. / reckon he got dat job in
reco milton o his having lost one O. his
hands"
Evening star., 1920-09-08

The way to know It is to Try il. Tho
first application reveals some new effects.
A few-day test is most convincing. See
these effects, read the reasons for them,
and judge this new method for yourself.
IF it brings you whittier, safer, cleaner
teeth. tell others about it. There are few
things more important.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
Something Gained.

Trcm the Birmingham Age .uerai1.
1T strikes me that 500 is lot OF
money to pay for a suit like that"
True enough said Mr.. Clipping
"but I'll have the use of the 500 for al
least sixty days longer
How so?''
s.I charged it -
Evening star., 1920-09-08
Reds Put DOwn
Bloody Reuolts
around MOscOW

LONDON, September Sew
eral serious revolts against the
Russian soviet government have
broken out i'm the neighb0rhO0d
of Moscow. and have been sup
uresxed with much bl00dshed.
.ayx a dispatch to the Exchange
Telexraph Company. Aled In
COpenha8en yesterday. 1T
ouotee kilograms received I'm
that city from Riga.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
More Palette-able.

From the Iowa Frivol.
Fluttering Old Lady-Dear me! You're
using your palette for lunch table,
aren't you?
Poor Artist-Yes. madam. it makes
the food more palatable.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
In Sunday School.

From Judge.
ark
Young America-I think it was the
first attempt to solve the housing prob
lem
Evening star., 1920-09-08

Look at peoples teeth when they smile:
Many teeth are dingy and discolored. All
ones attractions are marred by them
Other teeth now glisten. For millions
of people now brush teeth in new way.
Twice day they fight the film which
dulls them.
Your teeth are coated more or less il
you brush them in old ways. See the diff
ference when you brush them in the new
way for a while. Ask for this ten-day
test.
You must combat film
Brushing does not clean teeth if it
leaves the film. It removes some debris.
but it does not end the teeth's great
enemy.
Millions find that werl-brushed teeth
still discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing, Now
modern dental science finds the reason in
a film.
New film is viscous. You can feel it
with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets
between the teeth and stays. Then, be-
tween your dental cleanings, it may do a
ceaseless damage.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film. A soapy tooth paste makes it more
viscous. So brushing teeth in old ways
has left much film intact. It's daily re-
moval has in late years been major den
tai problem.
Evening star., 1920-09-08

The Chinese have the most perfect
nervous system Of any people in the
world.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
P?6!nS0d@:!!Hi;!1 Z! Z!
The Nelo-D Dentii1ice

A scientific film eombatant, acting in new ways
Approved By the highest authorities and advised
byleadins dentists evssywhess. Druggists supply
the large tubes. .--~~----.-~--'-'
Evening star., 1920-09-08
Playing Safe.

From the Argonaut.
"Rastus. how is it you have given up
Evening star., 1920-09-08

Film makes teeth dim
and dingy
You may not realize it, but remove the
film and see how teeth look then.
Compare your teeth now with the teeth
you see after this ten-day test Il will
be q revelation.
Every woman owes this to herself