davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
The Five Effects
Each use Of Pepsodent brings
five desired effects:

IA multiplied calvary flow.
2-Multiplied starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling.
3-Muliplied allkalinity IN the saliva,
to neutsalize the aeids which cause
tooth decay.
1-Attacks on film In I've effective
ways.
5-Hish polish, 80 film cannot easily
adhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09

ton. Highest authorities agree on the
need for them.
Thus film is combated twice day in
most effective ways. And Natures
acid-fghting forces are given multiplied
effect. ~
These new principles are fast being
adopted. Modern dentists everywhere
are helping. Old methods, which
brought opposite effects, are being dis
continued.
It is time that you made this test.
Your tooth brush, probably, has proved
inadequate. Teeth have discolored and
decayed, perhaps.
If you feel the need for new protec-
ton, see what this way does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09

war will be entitled to the soldiers
bonus. a proposition providing for
which apparently was carried in the
recent election, according to available
returns.
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
made statement to this effect yes
terday in memorandum designed to
inform veterans of the present status
of the bonus law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09

The methods are combined now in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And mill
lions of people now employ it, largely
by dental advice.
Other effects are also attained
natural aids to Nature. The five effects
we cite here come from every applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
Teeth will glisten

Teeth glisten when the film is gone.
Millions of teeth now show this. You
see them wherever you look.
Those whittier teeth mean cleaner.
safer teeth. The high polish is very de-
sirable, for film cannot easily adhere
to such surfaces.
Dentists advise that children's teeth
be brushed with Pepsodent twice daily
from the time the first tooth appears.
Watch the change
Send the coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the Wis
cous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coat disappears.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. Then judge by what
YOU see and feel. This is most impor-
tant to you. Cut out the coupon now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
See What Happens
When YOU brush teeth in this way

This offers you ten-day test of
new teeth-cleaning method. Millions
now employ it. Leading dentists
everywhere advise it.
You think that your tooth brush
cleans. See the difference when you aid
it in this way. Learn the reasons for
the new results. 1t may lead to life
long benefits for all who are in your
home.
You must fight film
Your teeth are coated with film.
When fresh it is viscous-you can feel
it now. It clings to teeth, gets between
the teeth and stays.
The tooth brush, used in old ways.
does not efficiently combat it. Much OF
the film remains. And night and day it
may do ceaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced
to film. Despite the tooth brush, they
have been constantly increasing. To
ward them off you must combat that
film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
You must fight film
How film ruins teeth

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. 1t
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 pyor-
rhea. These troubles have been alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
WOMEN TO GET BONUS.
New York Attorney General Says
They Will Get Same as Men.

ALBANY, n. Y, November 9.-Wom-
en- of New York state, as well as men,
who served their country in the world
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
Brandon Stock Company

Beginning Tuesday night, the Bran don stock company again will hold the boards at the Elks theater after it's re- turn from Tucson, where it has been ceIlghtins large audiences at the Rialto theater.
 Ed Redmond and associate players have prepared for the entertainment of their many friends in Phoenix one of their most pleasing musical come dies for the holiday week, and promise to give the classiest production yet offered by this clever company when they open in "Over the Garden Wall" on Tuesday night This scintiIlating comedy will be presented for four days. with souvenir matinee Wednesday, December 22, as the stock company must give way again next Saturday to the San Carlo Grand Opera company. which comes to the Elks for two per formances on Christmas day.
 All the favorites of the Brandon stock company will appear to advan- tage in "Over the Garden Wall" On account of the opportunity to see this clever play only four days, patrons are urged to make reservations early.
 Brandon Bros. wish to call attention to the souvenir matinee to be given next Wednesday, when they will pre- sent their lady patrons with beautiful souvenirs. This is a special Christ mas souvenir for women patrons
 Every member of the cast, the stage
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, DECEMBER 20

ganization. He made the trip to Dal- las, San Antonio. Waco and Houston in order to confirm his impressions of the San Carl ocompany after it had appeared in these cities.
 For the benefit of the prospective patrons of the opera here, he writes:
 'In every one of these Texas cities where the San Carlo company has ap- peared it has played to packed houses and the people. the newspapers and the management are unanimous in stating that this grand opera company is the best bargain in amuSements their city has had. They tell me that the San Carlo stars are real stars. the chorus is splendid, the orchestra. under the direction of Geatano Merola, is com posed of real musicians, many of them soloiSts, and the costumes and scenery are brilhant-right up to the New York standard.
 Tn all of these cities the San Carlo company has played under a guarantee system, similar to that under which it visits the West enabling the manage ment to discount possible loss and so fix a scale of prices lower than any other opera company can possibly af- ford to make
 This will be the biggest musical event your city has ever known. It will be chance to hear grand opera that is truly grand opera"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Hood, William Degan as Will Scarlet were all that could be desired. The old favorites, 70 Promise Me" Ar mOurer's Song" Brown October Ale" Legend of the Chimes" and the oth- CTS were just as pleasing as ever. Tom Burton as the Sheriff of Nottingham, William White as Friar Tuck, George Olsen as Sir Guy of Gisbourne, and Madeline Hartford as Dame Burden maintained the comedy, while their voices were satisfactory.
 In the selection of the chorus. which alternately are villagers, mill1maids outlaws, bridesmaids, tinkers and for esters, the company has not been sliShted. The girls are easy to look at and all can sing, as is demonstrated in the numerous beautiful ensemble num- bers De Koven has provided during the three acts of the comic opera.
 The production is well staged and the costumes are fresh and attractive. The company carries it's own orchestra which adds greatly to the pleasure of this grand old comic opera. Robin Hood will be presented tonight for the last time, and to miss seeing and hear ing il will be to forego an evening of real delight.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

f1eld Follies, the little footlight favo- rate of New York who is said to have the best wardrobe shown this year, will De there with her famous ragtime song numbers
 The pair ought to make Phoenix pleasure hunters thrill with pep from the time the evenings dance starts until 1t is finished, and Madeline promises to carry everybody away with a regular ragtime night, and when Frankie starts that famous culver you'll think that the chandeliers and walls are trembling too.
 It's the best pair of year at the American and the management is bringing it to Phoenix at an enormous expense, but it's just another one of the demonstrations that only the best is good enough for the American patrons
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
0b@[IlQa-tQr AS DELIGHTFUL AS
 EVER, ROBIN HOOD
 COMES ID THE EELKS

Just as delightful as when it first was produced by the famous Bos- tonians nearly 9 years ago, Robin Hood came to Phoenix yesterday and at matinee and night at the Elks theater Charmingly entertained two large audiences. Do KOvens master piece has lost not a note Of it's beauty, rather it has gained during the years it has been sung all over the United States
 Because of it's familiarity, the people naturally would expect more in a re- vival of this fine old comic opera; they would be more ready to pick flaws. But the audiences at the Elks thcater yesterday reveled in a produc- ton that was delightful from the opening chorus to the finale. The voices are excellent, every role being capably handled.
 Elsie Thiede as Maid Marian, Betty Baxter as Alan-a-Dale, Mary Baker as Annabel. Albert Parr as Robin
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
Grand Opera for Christmas

A. R. Millican, president of the Fl Paso Advertising club, who spoke re- gently in this city, has been interesting himself in the tour of the San Carlo grand opera company, which will ap- pear at the Elks' theater here Christ mas day. Since Mir. Millican's gospel is truth in advertising it is reassur- ing to have his testimony that the San Carlo grand opera company more than fulfills it's reputation for providing opera that is worthy of the name of grand opera.
 Mir. Millican is a member of the Or pheus club of Fl Paso. The San Carlo company will play for three days in Fl -Paso under the auspices of that or
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
American

Frank Farnum, the king of all jazz" who has just completed a swing on the Orpheum circuit, on which the critics hailed him as the biggest thing on the program, will be at the Ameri- can tonight. Farnum is going to show you the one new and different act of the year, the stunt that made Harold Lloyd name him the Boy Wonder"
 But that isn't all for the patrons of the American Monday night. Made line Montgomery, a star with the Zieg-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Boys and girls of Idaho held their own fair this fall. They displayed 179 chaep, calves and pigs, most of them purebreds, over 500 exhibits of canned fruit and $50 samples of sewing. The exhibit was feature of the general state fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
Blue Bird


 Have you got your key?" is the question on the mind of all the dancers of the city since the Blue Bird an Eounred it's locked chest event for Christmas eve. Here's the scheme in q nutshell-and a mighty clever idea it is: The patrons of the Blue Bird all during this week will receive with their purchases of dance tickets a. key. One or the keys is the one to open the prize chest. On Christmas eve there will be on hand at the Blue Bird a locked chest and the patrons will try the keys they have received. One key opens the lock, and the lucky holder of that "open sesame will be rewarded by being the prood recipient of a. beautiful ivory dresser set valued at $50. donated by the Boehmer drug store, and now on dlspday at Vic Hanny's.
 No conditions of any nature are at taclBed to this contest. It is the big gest one the Blue Bird has yet staged and it is creating intense interest.
 Remember, get your key as you buy tickets this week-your's might be the key that wins the prize.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Small sugar beet mills, according to experts, have not proved successful in the United States. All mills shcing less than 500 tons day have either failed or been enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Countries normally producing three ftfths of the worlds crop of rice re- port an estimated 1920 production of 151.o00, 100000 pounds, which is gain of 37 per cent over the crop of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

The farmers of Canada are demand ing a general lowering of the tariff on all articles required for cultivation of the soil
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

hands and the scenic artist, and the Elks theater orchestra are working diligently to make the cabaret night reXt Thursday q sensational success.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
xVII+THE CLEVELAND HARRl- SON WEAVER RACE OF 1892
 RM Erederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1S-The Democratic landslide of 1892 which placed Grover Cleveland for the second time in the presidential chair marked the failure of the most extraordinary efforts ever made by any party to per petuate itself in power. When the Re- publicans came back into their own after the end of the first Cleveland ad ministration, they left no stone un- turned, so far as legislation was con- cerned, to make their power absolute and to prevent the possibility of an- other Democratic president.
 The first thing the Republicans did under the Harrison administration was to admit six new states to the Union, thereby subjecting themselves to the charge that they sought to assure their party of twelve additional Republican senators and 20 additional votes in the electoral college. The house of repre- sentatives was Republican by a very narrow margin. The Democratic mem bers were unseated by wholesale tC give their places to Republican con testants without regard to the merits of their claims.
 Then followed the attempt to enact the Force Bill. Its authors and pro- ponents called it the Federal Election bill but it was so odious to the ma jority of the people of both parties that the name applied by the Democrat. stuck to it's longest. This bill provided that all elections for Federal offices that is, representatives and presidentia electors, should be unCer the direc control of the federal government That meant "carpet-bag" returning bayouets of federal soldiers and pistol. of federal deputy marshals, and a "soli'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Iuesdax. October te, 1sso

Tuesday, October 1Sp 16oO
 San Francisco. Oct 1S-President Hays and party left this afternoon Tor the Yosemite. He will go to Los An geles Saturday thence east via Arizona, Santa Fe and Kansas City.
 New York, Oct. 1S-John J. Daven- port addressed John Kelly and the committe on organization of Tammany Hall a letter in reference to statements made by members of the committee that they possessed evidence of the colonization of voters in the interest or the Republican party.
 Territorial News
 Masonic and Odd Fellows societies are forming at several points in the territory.
 Baley in Los Angeles is worth 80 cents a 100 pounds in carload lots for the Arizona trade.
 Tucson capitalists get drunk and carry $10,O00 loose in their pockets nowadays.
 Confederate Colopel Granville H. Oury the Democratic nominee for con- gress has shaped lis present trip over the territory so as to be in the farthest corner of Apache county on the day oi the election, many miles from the near est telegraph office. He has of course manned thusly so that the news of his defeat will be the longest possible time in reaching him. Although he realizes that there is no hope for him his defeat will be so much larger than he ever anticipated that we doubt whether he will ever return from his isolation.
 District Court
 Territory vs Demetrio DomingueZ IJpon the venire heretofore issued tho
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From absorbed by The Arizona Re- publican in 1899, and for a time published as
 evening edition

sheriff returned the following named persons as duly summoned to serve as trial jurors at the present term: Dan White, k. A. Copeland, H. R. Patrick, ". Seares. N. Herrick. William Osborn, J. S. Byers. J. T. Priest, G. Fl. Kelly, ". Campbell, Geo. Marian. T. Irvine, NJ A. Tyler, c. Correls, J. B. Smith, C. l.. Jones, Sam F. Webb, Thos. Rog- CTS, William Greer, T. Gregory. M. P. Griffin, r. G. Wentworth and W. J. Scott. (There is something funny about this, indicating a looseness in the methods of gathering local news. The day before it had been announced that Dominguez one of the murderers of Thomas above Gillette had been sem fenced to be hanged on November 26. Yet it appears that here is a venire from which his jury is to be selected.)
 Locals
 The Expositor last night contained an item about the men engaged in the enjoyable pasttime of tying a tin can to the tail of the dog and proceeded to read the guilty parties a lecture and | threatened to expose them on the next occurrence. This is pretty cheeky when the editor of that paper was the principal performer in that sport. Taxes are now due and when ouI | citizens remember how much larger our levy is than elsewhere they should remember that Lindley H. Orme who is | asking your votes ot lIt him in as sheriff assisted in a great measure tC produce that result. He was one o the three commissioners who helped spend $25,000 on wagon roads in thi: county and have nothing to show for it Taxpayers remember this when vol vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

stances from the commission of the intended crime. Now. would they be automatically released by the decision that they had failed spite of their inten- tions commit a crime? If not, how could they be freed except by executive act granting them par don?
 We offering prizes for answers, for as we have said, desire this information only for the satisfaction of curiosity and cannot afford to pay out good money merely for pampering lively curiosity.
 The traffic ordinances prescribe maximum rate of speed. which is very well long it is ob- served. But there should also be minimum rate More inconvenience is caused and frequent col lisions provoked at crossings by those who loaf along the business streets four five miles an hour. If people want to' drive at such a rate let them go along the country roads and leave the business thoroughfares to those who have business on them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Presidential Campaigns

south" which would have been solidly Republican. The fact that the negroes were not permitted to vote freely, or that their votes were not counted, was the principal argument used for the bill, and the only argument which gave the cause a shadow of justification.
 Beating the Force Bill
 The Force bill was passed by the house and went to a Republican senate. There the absolute freedom of unlimited debate gave the Democrats a chance to fight the majority. The Republican senators from the far west were not heartily in sympathy with the Force bill advocates. The western Republ cans had long since ceased to wave the bloody shirt" in campaigns. and the westerners had not known the bitter ness of armed conflict. The Democrats held caucus after caucus and decided upon their plans with the greatest care. | It was matter of life and death to them, and they knew it.
 Southern senators of the old rebel l brigadier" type-men of culture and polish-were assigned, man for man, to pay court to the rougn diamonds of the west who were their colleagues on the other side of that chasm marked by the center aisle of the senate chamber The talk went on unceasingly for days and nights. The whole country was dis cussing the probability or the senate s adopting a cloture rule to limit debate
 Finally. about o'clock one morning Senator Daniel of Virginia left his crutches in the cloak room and shuffled | on the floor. Senator Vest of Missouri was speaking. He had been speaking for hours and hours. Daniel whispered
 to him It's all right, we have enough
 votes to beat it. Senator Stratford of
 California is with us" Let me finish lmy speech" said Vest. And he went
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
oFFIcIoUs OFFICIALS

Secretary of State Colby has barred from his presence at conferences with newspaper men two representatives of the press at Washington.
 These men are barred because they accused Colby of using the conferences with the newspaper men as a of inspiring the press with views of his
 This sounds strange in America dedicated to democracy. freedom and the right of the humblest ctizen criticize the highest official It recalls outvorn European offense known "lese majeste." It savous of the time when the king could do wrong."' is reminiscent of and redolent of kaisers.
 1T these newspaper men print untruth about Colby he has his remedy law. If they print in- libel any other thing that oversteps the bounds lawfully set down on the statutes the remedy is in the
 The day of "lese majeste' is done with off cious officials who think otherwise must be taught
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
AN INCH

Long years ago it said that added inch didn't matter much unless it was tackled onto the nose.
 Which. of course. is far from the truth of the matter. An inch. less, often is all the diff ference between life and death. between joy and row. and between getting into West Point and not getting in.
 Which brings one to depart ments military academy inch. It used be that a would be Pointer had to measure 65 inches if he was IS or the 17-year- old but 64 inches of height was asked. This. naturally kept many a Grant and Lee and Pershing out of shoulderstraps.
 In recent years it dawned upon the general makers that it took more than inches to facture a war commander-gray matter and courage were found needful.
 So the bar has been lowered. Secretary Baker slices an inch off, and candidates may get by with GA inches This is promising Some day it will be decided that mere inches count in an army uniform than in engineers overalls, a bankers cut t-away, of a. statesman's frock
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Ky, When ne Sald.
 Makes Public Assurance

Ky, when he said:
 Makes Public Assurance
 Many speakers for the Democratic party are telling our countrymen everywhere that Republican success means war with Mexico It seems to be a speciality with the Democratic party to foresee war and then keep us out of it. The Republican party is not a war party. The policy of the present ad- ministration which brought distrust in Mexico and humiliation at home will be quickly reversed when we come into power, but instead of war it will bring confidence, tranquility and respect.
 Mexico understands the Republican policy as do Americans who are more intimately concerned with our rela- tionship to our sister republic. We never intend to tell them who shall govern them. That is Mexicos affair We only mean to say as neighbors and friends: We want to extend a helping hand when invited to do so; that ws ask nothing except protection of Amer ican lives and rights in Mexican terri tory and the protection of American property which is rightfully owned there
 eve ask that of Mexico and O everybody else in the world. Tha doesn't mean war: that means the gol den rule of international relations"
 Message to Borquez Tn appreciation of the message O Governor Borquez, Senator Hardinl made Dr. Gustetter the bearer of al autographed photo of the nominee wit | the inscription ITO Governor F. A Bcrquez; with most cordial greeting and best wishes and the hope of eve friendly and helpful relations. Sincere | ly, Warren c. Harding"
 Tribute to Campbell
 1 Tn the course of the conversatio about Mexico, the senator took occasio to pay a high tribute to Governo Campbell of Arizona, with whom h had been conferring a short time prio on the question of the development c the arid land states.
 MT. Harding said that Arizona wa very fortunate in having as her chic executive not only a man who under stood western problems so thoroughll but who was able to present them s soundly and clearly to others. He ex pressed the opinion that if the state of the arid section are to get their UT doubted deserts in the way of feder; cooperation and interest, it will con about because of the efforts of publ officials of the Campbell type. He rt iterated his interest in the availabalit of the western states for the develog ment of agricultural production an his assurance of his aid if he is electe to the presidency.