davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
GERMANS TO HOLD ALOOF
IN SLESLAN EblBROCLIO

BERLIN. May 1.-THE German
government issued q proclamation to-
day threatening prosecutions against
any persons who attempt to recruit
volunteers to fight the Poles in Upper
Siiesia
This action was taken following
the receipt OF an allied note protest.
ing against any formal participation
by Germany in the Upper Siiesian
trouble
German officials said this country
would remain aloof. relying upon the
treaty of Versailles to protect Ger
man interests in Upper Silesia.
Adelbert Korfanty, the Polish rep
resentativc in Upper Silesia, and
leader of the Polish insurgents. has
made reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
declaration of warning. bitterly at
lacking the British statesman.
In a signed statement in the news
paper Grenzzeitung (Korfanty's or
gan In Upper Silesia), the Polish
leader threatens to destroy all the
mines and Industries in Upper Silesis
before he will see them turned over
to Germany"
The inter-ailied commission in Up
per Silesia has approved Italy's de-
mand of 100000 lire from Poland
as indemnity for the killing of ItaI-
ian soldiers by Polish insurgents, 40
cording to information. from Oppeln.
Polish rebels continue their depre-
dations in Upper Silesia Advices
from Beuthen said that the Poles h had
seized thirty-two trains loaded with
coal and had taken them toward the
Polish frontier.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
LANES BODY REACHES
CHICAGO FOR CREMATION

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE body OF
Franklin X. Lane. former Secretary
Of the Interior, who died yesterday at
Rochester, MINI. arrived In Chicago
today. The body was accompanied by
Mrs. Lane. the widow. and George w.
Lane. q brother. f,
In accordance with. one OF Mr..
Lanes last requests. private funeral
service will be held here and the body
cremated. Mr.. Lanes ashes will be
strewn from Mt. Ell Captain. In fose-
mite Park. Cal.
Arrangements for the services here
are not complete.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
OFFICERS AT ST. JOHNS
TO DRILL FOR PRIZES

The final competitive drill Of st.
Johns College reserve officers train
ing corps will be held at 3 o'clock on
the afternoon of May IS in the Elipse.
just south of the White House. the
Rev Brother ID. Edward. president OF
the institution, announced today.
Three army officers will judge the
drill and award a silver loving cup
to the winning company. Music will
be furnished by the fifty-two- piece
Babe" Ruth Band OF st. Mary's In
dustrial School. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Lecture on Explosives.

DR.. Charles e. Munroe, chairman OF
the committee Son explosives invcsti-
cations Of the National Research
Council and professor emeritus Of
chemistry of George washington uni
versity. will deliver an address on
..ExpIosives in War and Peace" in the
caucus room of the House once build
ing at 8 o'clock. in connection with
the Research Councils present ex-
h!bit in the House Office building.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
BETTER OFF DEAD" SAYS
BUTCHER IN LAST NOTE

Noise Meyer. sixty-nine years old.
a butcher. from Alsace, France. was
found dead this morning in a gas
flled room at 47s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. The keyholc and
cracks IN the door and window
frames had been stuffed with paper
In a note found on the body he de-
clared that he "was better OF dead"
A verdict of suicide was found.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
SOLD LIBERTY BONDS.
;. O'Donoghue was. intensely

Mr.. O'Donoghue was intensely in
terested In all charitable work In
this city. During all the Liberty Loan
drives he made speeches in behalf OF
recruiting.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Marion Longfellow O,Donoghue. a
niece of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, and writer of note. Mrs
ODonoghue Is at present in Califor-
mia. Mr.. ODonoghue lived at 1916
street northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
Geier's Chapel. 1113 Seventh street
northwest. Monsignor Thomas, OF St
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. will
officiate. lntermcnt will be in Union
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
BIRTHS.
MoRsEGec

MORsE-Geo. w. and Margaret NJ. girlx.
UwinsD.
ARNOTT-Chas s. and Edith A, girl.
GRAMBO-John w. and Louisa c.. girl
USILTON-Thomas h. and Agnes G., boy.
BURNETT-Frank J. and May. girl.
COLLINS-Wm. J. and Catherine, boy
CARRICK-Aiton c. and Blanche g., boy.
BROOkS-Grady J. and Mary A., girl
DIxON--Archie v. and Virgin M. girl.
NJ and Marie @, girl
HOLFORD-RaIph NJ. and Regina NJ, boy.
AARYAAN-Raymond II. and Mary NJ.
boy.
K. and Marie A., boy.
RHEEM-Edward ID. and Alice, girl.
BREEN-Patrick J. and Mary T., girl.
j. and Mary T., girl
H. and Alma c., girl
HOWARD-James w. and Mary, girl
McAIkLE-Joseph A. and VinA. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Pupils Hear Health Officers.

DR.. B. T. Woodward. chairma nof
the Public Health Commission OF the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
gave an illustrated lecture on The
Gift of Ldfe" to the faculty and
students of the Riley School last
night. DIR. w. G. Smith, OF the United
States Public Health Service. made a
plea for, a higher educational stand
ard IN the oainknaktaa of 6tsaaaA
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
DEATHS.

CURRY. Tuesday, May II, 1921. at his
residence. 1920 Monroe Ut. n. W.. Rev
WILLIAM w. CURRY. formerly OF
Indiana. aged 81 years 8 months and )
days.
Services at rendence at o'clock
Thursday evening. Interment at con-
venience OF the family at Arlington.
JOHNSON. Departed this life on wedpe.-
day, Nay is. 1921. at p. m. at his resi-
dence. 12s @ street northwest. in his
sirty-hfth year. WILLIAM W., beloved
husband Of Victoria johnson and father
of Mrs. Sadie v. Mccoy. Mrs. Jessie Butt.
and Joseph w. johnson. Funeral SER
tan N. E. Church at p. m.
SHEARS. on Thursday. May 10, 1921,
EMMA l., wife of Rev. w. c. Shears,
rector Of Epiphany Church, Forestyille,
Prince George County, Nd. Age seven
ty-six years. Baltimore papers please
copy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OWEN -BULIFANT-Edward T.. II. ard
= Lucille s.. both Of Richmond. The Rev.
John II. JeYries.
ROBINSON HAYDEN - Boyd, ls, ard
Lena, ssluda, Va The Rev. John II.
Jenries.
GARIs-BECK-Roy L.. 20. Roanoke, Va.
and Norman O.. Charlottesville, Va The
Rev. Herbert II. Randolph
LARKINS-WORNELDO NJ, Is.
Miami. Fla; and Eli.sbeth. 20. Jersey
HOTOPP-DOHERTYz ~. and
Blanche NJ. 20. The Rev. C. NJ. Young.
OVER-BYERS-Luther c.. 81, Broad
Run, Va, and Lucy F., rs, Ellenboro, N.
c. Tks Rev. Clovis G. Chappelie.
PARKEK-WINN-Henr F., "a, Knopp.
Va. and Catherine E, 30. Blantens Va.
The Rev. II. +. Downs
WESTAPHIO McLOWRE - Clarence, rs,
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Ada B., 20.
Fort Worth. Tex The Rev. Howard r.
McDoNNELL- BoARpxAN-curti. c. a..
and Carolyn o.. Is. The Rev. C. l..
sPXULDING-PIERcE-R,y l.. a. and
Elsie b. Pierce. 2l. The Rev Edward
LINN-wALKER-wade H.. rs, ana Loi.
b., rs. The Rev. e. Hez SVEN
BROWNE-DYER-Edg b., rs. and Ella
Maude. "a The Rev. J. j. Muir.
FRAZIER R-CRANE-Marion A., 81, and
Flarence J., 81. The Rev. y. U. johnson.
WEBB-DAvIS-Eari f.. %, and Hope w,
%. The Rev John r. Edwards.
HINAAN-SHAW-How s., %, and Nellie
X. 70. The Rev. Clovis @. Chappelle.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
EUGENE PETERS.

The body of Eugene Peters, who
died yesterday at his apartment In the
Lafayette Hotel will be taken today
to Wilmington, Del. Burial will be
in Brandywine Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon.
Norris Peters Lithographing Com
pany. He was a nephew of the iats
Morris Peters founder of the nrm.
Mr.. Peters was sixty-eight years old.
He had been resident of the Dis
trict for the past fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Cuban Girl Is Suicide.

ROME. Nay io.-Mlle. Maria
Issuierde. beautiful young daughter
Of the Csban minister to Italy, shot
hsrsslf yesterday ~ the result OF q
ieve AFFAIR. The tragedy occurred In
the Palace Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
oRvILLE +. PUTNAM.

Funeral services for orvills Taylor
Putnam. former postmaster at Lang
don and Brookiand. d. c.. who died
Monday after an Illness Of three
months. were held last night At his
residence. 630s Twenty-second street
northeast. The body was taken to
Granville Center. Pa. today for f. :
terment The services last night
were under direction Of the ODD Fsi-
lows. =
Mr.. Putnam was born In Granville
Center eseventy-eight years ago. He
had been . resident of the District for
twenty-eight years. For . number Of
years he was in the grocery business
In LAngdon.
During the civil war Mr.. Putnam
fought with distinction In q Pennsyl-
vanis regiment. He was charter
member Of LAngdon Lodge. L o. o. r..
He was active in the Ninth Street
Christian Church. He II survived by
his wife, Mrs. Sarah B. Putnam.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
DEATHS.

wEsT-Kate g.. So yrs. Sibiey Hosp.
ALBRIGHT-MaryM NJ. ~ yrs, Wash Asy.
LEONARD-Elizabeth ON, rs yrs. as17
IS yrs. Lafayette Hotel.
T.. rs yrs. 3sos 22d OF.
ne
CAsE-rslitha. a yrs. sss Orleans st. ne.
AETZ0AR-Bessie B.. IS yrs. Geo. Univ.
Hosp.
rs yrs. I4ss Q st. NV.
CNKNOWN-+5 yrs, en- route Emerg. Hosp,
HATTON-Mary. IS yrs. Providence Hosp.
DAyIS-Carrie. 30 yrs. SO Pierce ut. NV.
BERRY-Mattie e., So yrs, 500 T at. NV.
sMITH-Clemmie, 80 yrs. 1903 v Ut. NV
JoNEs-Msry, "a yrs: Wash. Asy. Hosp
ROLLINs--wm., IS yrs., Providence Hosp.
sEARCY-Susie. "a yrs. 4 Chester ct.
SEDwICK-Chas, IS yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosn
~ yrs. 2iss Newport pl.
W.
CHAsE-Leoia. s mos, chiidren's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Births, Marriaofs, DEATHS
Phone Main $3.50 Ussu p. M. Obituary Desk
NORRIs KprCuAu.

Norris Ketcham. for nifty years IN
cmploye of the Pension Offfce, died
died yesterday 1t his residence. 2sSs
Adams Mil road.
Mr.. Ketcham was born In Duchess
county N. r.. seventy years ago. He
was retired recently from active duty
In the Pension Office. His wife anil
q married daughter living In PhiIa-
deiphia survive him
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

WILLIAM HUMANS. . Can-
bridge, Mass, watch
maker, has performed the re-
markable feat Of drilling .
hole lengthwise through Q pin,
the hole running neatly from
the head to the point. Humans.
who IL IN inventor and elec-
trieal expert, also claims to
have perfected the telephone
two years before Bell
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MISS NELLIE NELSON. .of

MISS NELLIE NELSON. .of
- Passaic. N. j., who. while
under the influence Of ether,
told police how zhe had been
lured into m automobile, was
attacked by two men and then
thrown to the roadside. Pre-
vious to the time her lips were
unsealed BY the anesthetic, po-
lice were ba6led BY the identity
Of not only Miss Nelson, but
Of her assailants.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Extra! Extra!
u " u "
Bill Bryan Is
Elected at Last

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May
19.-William Jennings Bryan
has finally been elected to
office.
The Commoner was voted in
as commissioner to the Pres
byterian General Assembly by
members Of his N Nebraska
church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MIS-. ELIxABErn A. GREER.
MRS. NARY e. REED.

Mrs. Mary, z. Reed, Q resident Of
Washington for the last twenty five
years. died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of her son. Clyde Reed. 1890
Park road northwest. Interment will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Bladens-
burg road.
Mrs. Reed was born in the north of
ireland sixty-seven years ago. When
she was seven years old her parents
came to the United States and settled
in New York. For some time past she
had been living in Berwyn, Md.
Mrs. Reed Is survived by her hus-
band. Charles Reed. q retired employe
of the Pension once; four sons and
two daughters.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MARCUs koRMAN.
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk

Funeral services for Marcus Kor-
man. leader In Jewish charitable
work In this city. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at I O'Clock at his resi-
dence. Ills Allison street northwest.
Special rites also will be conducted at
Adas Israsl Synagogue at 4 80 p. m.
Rabbis kalish and Simon will off,
ctate at the funeral services. The
pallbearers will be Messrs. Bergazin.
krick. Wolf. Shapiro, Gordon and n.
Dcdek.
The following will be honorary
pallbearers: Simon Oppenheimer,
Harry Sherry. n. Garfinkie. Rabbi
simon. Ernest Gishner. and Louis
Cohen.
MRS. ELIzABETH A. GREER.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Greer, widow of
John r. Greer. died 1t 4:35 o'clock
yesterday afternoon AFTER an extend
ed illness caused by q complication
of diseases. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at her
residence. 1898 crittendon street
northwest Interment will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Born in Devonshire. England, Octo-
Der 81. 1647. Mrs. Greer came to Wash
ington when she was q child. In her
younger life she was active in the
work at McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
She IL survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. l.. G.
Juiihn. both of this city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

MINDS 70 WIND up Certain Styles
we do not figure original selling
prices all!
Included IN this big event are
nearly a thousand pairs of this
Springs best selling Novelties
that were $S.75, $o.75, $1O.75,
$11.50 and $11-5O.
The popular shades of gray, kid
and -Suede-tan and brown Suede
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

BSOLUTELY our best
offering for women of
the current t year.
When we make up our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
MINISTER TO DENMARK
LEAVES FOR HIS POST
(By The Associated Fress.l

New York, Nov. DIR John
Dyneley Prince, professor of Sla-
vonlc languages at Columbia uni
versity who was recently appoint
ed United States minister to Dem
mark, leaves today for his diplo-
matte post. He expects to devote
part of his time in Denmark to
continuing studies of that coun-
try's early history and ancient in
scriptions.
II have a special sentimental
reason for being glad that ] am
sent to Denmark, as part of my
own family originally came to
America from that part of Eng
land settled by King Canute's
Danes" he said. I'm fact, my
very name Dyneley' means Dane
law a name given to those settle
ments by the early English"
DR.. Prince is the second mem
Der of his family to hold dip
lomatic position for the United
States. His grandfather, Johnson,
was minister to England shortly
after the Civil war.
After being graduated from CO.
lumbia in 1888, DR.. Prince ac-
companied an expedition which
excavated for antiquities in south
ern Babylonia. His studies of
ancient inscriptions were later
carried on at the University OF
Berlin and elsewhere in Europe
His knowledge of language en-
braces the Semetic and Latin
tongues as well as Slavonic. Each
recent summer he devoted to
studying Indian tribal languages
in Maine and Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BABIES To TRY
FOR HONORS IN
HEALTH CONTEST
To Be Examined for High
Health Scores at Red
Cross Conference and
Exhibit Here Next Week.

Who is the most perfect child in
Albuquerque? Who will win the
honors in the better babies contest
which the Red Cross will conduct
on November s, 8 and 10? All
children from six months of age
to five years will have an oppor-
tunity to enter the contest. The
health exhibit which will be held
during the contest will be of in
terest to all parents, whether or not
their children are entered in the
contest.
The parents Of children should
make application now for eXamin-
alton appointments during the
three days of the contest, accord
ing to Miss Gladys Harris, Red
Cross public health nurse. Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at
the federal building and appoint
ments will be made by the enroll
ment committee.
Only well children will be ad-
mitted for examination. If chill
dren show signs of communicable
disease such as rash, sore throat,
cold or inflamed eyes on the day
of the examination they should not
be brought. The children will be
divided into three groups, accord
ing to their age for the examina-
ton.
Each child will be put through
five tests, on mental and develop
mental, measurements OF body,
physical examination for defects,
oral and dental, and eye, ear, nose
and throat. The number of points
scored in each test will be added to
determine the percentage OF per
lection reached by the child. The
standard score card will be issued
for each child examined. A formal
certificate of examination, giving
the score will also be issued to the
parents.
In connection with the examina-
tions there will be a number of ex-
hibits pertaining to the proper care
of children. There will be an eX-
hibit of bath equipment, a model
layette, a homemade ice-box, a
model diet table, from which diet
slips for children from one to rive
years will be furnished, and a con-
vincing exhibit of baby killers"
Merchants in the city will show
children's clothes and nursery fur
niture during the week OF the
health conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

ested than usual in the proceed
ings, but there was little change
lin her demeanor. Conspicuous
among the front row of spectators
and witnesses within the railing
was Alonzo p. Dooley, venerable
father of Edward and Robert
Dooley.
Swings into His Argument.
But little time was taken up In
preliminaries. With only a word
or two of introduction Attorney
General Black swung straight into
his argument Practically every
phase of the states evidence was
reviewed, explained and comment
ed upon and the whole linked into
q story which was not without dra-
matte moments although for the
most part commonplace to the
point Of being almost banal.
Traces the Story.
Step by step he traced the story
Of the defendant, beginning with
her marriage TO Edward F. Meyer,
her fourth husband. He sketche1
the arrival of the pair as bride
and groom at the Blue Lakes
ranch, the sickness of Meyer, his
wife's actions, the sending of the
patient to the hospital and the
progress of the illness which Gull
minated in death. The evidence
of attending and consulting ply
sicians, the finding of the chem
lists, the evidence as to possession
Of the deadly insect exterminator.
from which it was claimed the
poison was extracted by the de-
PENDANT both before and after the
death of the husband were all
given their place in the story and
fitted together in orderly sequence.
Walters VIII Argue Next.
Spectators were not permitted
to leave the court room except
during a ten minute mid-after-
noon recess. None manifested any
desire to leave.
Former District Judge Edward
A. Walters will argue next for
the state, following which all
three of the attorneys for the de-
Tense will address the jury, with
w. P. Guthrie. chief counsel, clos
ing. County Prosecutor Frank L.
stephan will then close for the
state in rebuttal.
The arguments will probably
continue until some time Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Other desired effects

Modern authorities have also found the
need for helping Nature. Our starchy diet
makes this necessary. To cope with the pos
sible effects of this diet, we should stimulate
Natures teeth-protecting agents.
So Pepsodent multiplies the salivary flow.
It multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is Natures agent for digesting
starch deposits which may otherwise cling
and form acid.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures neutralizer Of the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Each use of Pepsodent gives multiplied
power to these tooth-protecting forces. And
that alone, it is believed, means a new dental
era.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, brings just opposite effects. Such eff
fects must be avoided, as modern research
shows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
You'll quickly know

The user of Pepsodent cannot doubt the
benefits it brings. Some results are almost
instant. A week reveals conspicuous effects.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
A book we send will tell the reasons. Then
you will know, beyond all question, what is
best for you and yours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
ARGUMENTS ARE
OPENE D IN THE
SOUTH HARD CASE
Attorney General Opens for
the State at Trial OF
Woman Accused of PoiS-
oning Her Husband.
nv Tho AssncInied press.l

Twin Falls, Idaho. Nov. In
an address covering the entire his
tory Of the case of Edward f.
Never, and reviewing the salient
features of the cases of Harlan
C. Lewis and Gordon McHaffie,
former husbands, and Edward
Dooley, brother-in-law Of the de-
PENDANT, Attorney General Roy L..
Black of Idaho, this afternoon de-
liyered the opening address for
the state against LYDIA Meyer
Southland, on trial here charged
with the murder of Meyer.
Opening of court was set Tor :
o'clock hut long before this hour
people began to occupy seats IN
the court room. BY half past one
every chair had been filled and
n double row of extra seats were
provided on the side of the rail-
ing. When Judge Babcock finally
took his seat he faced the larg-
est audience which has yet been
present during a session of the
case. The big double doors into
the room were left open and 4
crowd which blocked the corridor
surrounded these. The private
entrance via the attorneys ante
room was similarly filled with
listeners.
Defendant More Interested.
The defendant appeared in the
same costume she has worn
throughout the trial, brown coat
suit with a collar of black fur.
Her chair was between that Of
her husband, Paul Vincent South
ard, who appeared in his uniform
of chief petty naval officer, and
her father, William j. Trueblood.
She appeared rather more inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
That film does this:

Film is that viscous coat you feel. 1t elings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end it.
Brushing does not keep teeth free.
Month after month it may linger to do a
ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are
now traced to film. And, despite the tooth
brush, they have constantly increased. Very
few people escaped them.
The film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. 1t 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 pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and internal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
HERBERT F. RAYN0LDS
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE;
c. ]. ROBERTS RESIGNS

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-Justice Her
bert F. Reynolds. Albuquerque, to-
day became chief justice of the
supreme court when Chief Justice
C. j. Roberts resignation became
effective. He will hold the office
until January i, 1927.
Justice S. B. Davis, Jr,, Las We
gas, appointed to fill the vacancy,
qualified, but was not expected
here for several days.
Mr.. Roberts first act as a pri-
vate practitioner was to ask for an
extension of time In ~riicn to file
a brief for Ben C. DAVIDSON, former
county treasurer OF Chaves, who
was convicted of embezZlement of
$4,000 of the county funds.
OUR OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA,
.TONIGHT-COLIlEGE INN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

Your teeth are now film-coated, more or
less. Perhaps the film is cloudy, so the teeth
look dim.
Look at them. Do they glisten as they
should7 II not, try this new method and
watch how they change in ten days.
Millions Of people have done this. You see
the results on every hand -- in teeth you
envy, maybe. Do what they do-combat the
film. Then see how well it pays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
This Test
is Free

Simply mail the coupon for To-Day
Tube Of Pepsodent. Watch the effects
and judge 1t by what you see and feel
You will quickly realize that il means
to you and yours a new era in teeth
cleaning. 1t means whittier, safer teeth.