davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GRAIN.

N-f r-. FsHEh EE t"\ -L"A/
Minneapolis, May 27.-Cash wheat
offerings were quite a bit heavier to-
day but there was corresponding in
crease in demand to Offset and pre-
miums were firm. Most Of the good
wheat was picked up during the early
trading. The market vas very firm
in ton compared with July. 4No. l
dark northern sold at IS to 80 cents
over July. Durum wheat prices we're
firm and unchanged again and there
vas a good demand for desirable
quality. .
Winter wheat prices were firm and
about the same compared with flu
lures and demand vas fair to good
for the best quality. J s.
Corn offerings were much heavier,
but steady at firm prices, compared
with futures. Oats demand was un-
changed in character. Rye market
was softer again. Barley prices were
easier in tone. Flax demand vas
slack and featurelessS and offerings
heavier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
RROWN is ~sCOUTMASTKR.

velva,, N. D., May 27.-Roy Brown
is the scoutmaster Of the newly or
ganized Boy Scout troops in Velva.
The present membership Of the troop
is 25. but it is planned to increase
this to 35. Harold LOOMS, secretary
and Charles Franson, treasurer. The
local post Of the American Legion has
the auspices over the troop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
STOCKS.

"H
New York. May 27.-Recent fav-
oEites of the oil motor steel and to-
bacco roups led today's active stock
market to higher grounds. Stude-
baker. Mexican Petroleum, Republi-
can Iron, Tobacco Products, common
and preferred and Sumatra Tobacco
scored extreme gains Of 11-2 to 4
points. Shippings, chemicals and
s%pecialties, notably American indus
trial alcohol, Famous Players and
Coco Cola were l to 2 points higher,
aside from Lake Erie and Western,
common and preferred, the reading
second preferred, the demands for
rails was light. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares. .s~r s
! Week end covering by short con-
tracts evidently accounted in large
measure for the generally higher
range Of prices at the opening Of to-
days brief stock market session.
Republic Iron was the most prom
inent feature on an initial gain Of 2
points. Studebaker advanced 1 IA
points and Sumatra tobacco rose l
point. An advance in prices of
textiles impaired further strength to
American wooden. domestic and for
eign oils hardened and secondary
rails, especially New Haven and Lake
Erie and Western were again in de-
mand. Preliminary foreign exchange
rates were in no way disturbed by
the terms imposed upon Germany by
the reparations commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
LINDQUIST RESIGNS.

st. Paul, MINI. May 27.-GustaV
1indquist, commissioner of insurance
today resigned, effective June l. Gov
crnor Preus has offered the appoir:--
ment to #. A. Dickey of Minneapolis
but no definite acceptance of the APP
pointment has been received.
Mr.. Lindquist has been insurance
commissioner for two years. having
been appointed by Governor Burn
Quist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MIMI, May 27.-E!evator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 104,-
300 bushels; corn 4,100; oats 120,-
900 bushels; harley $50 bushels; rye
$500; flaw 1000. ~.
Shipments: Wheat assoc bush
els; oats 100000; rye 100, 900. H.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $500; barley 4.8o0;. shipments,
wheat. 47,400. e'
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat, 9TH
er spring s; Nos l and 2 amber dur-
UNI and Nos l and 2 durum s.; other
durum,4; Nos l and 2 dark hard VIM
ter and. Nos / n 2 hard winter Il
mixed IS; smutty mixed L: all wheat
So; flax 2; mixed grain l.; corn Il;
oats 81; oats 2; y II. All grains
so; on track 1853. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GaAND, ToRIxs MARKETS.

1 northern spring. sc lbs .31.43i
: northern spring, 50 lbs. 1.SSi
dark northern, 50 lbSl sc
No. dark 1orthern, Is 10 1.31
No.84 lark northern, 81 lbs. 4. 1.1S'
NO. dark northern. 81 hs Ia
Mo- JdArk northern. 50 flbs. 3l.39l
. dark northern, 81 lbsS !. l.S6
AAber Daral1n Wheat.
~ g 80: 'Ssas%s 8,Sss., :ssi n -. $3.50 MIS-
49, 49, ~. - ~ ! n $50. Ia. liz
80. l..01
~ ~ Il N ~ ss. u 49,. ss.e 49, ,JA,tS,
I, Fiax.
~. ....s z .sss sssS.s.sr.. S.ssg.SSgs2
( n ks4
49, ssyss III sys.seS $50 49, ss3skE4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. May 27.-Trading
was quiet in the wheat market today
with operators awaiting developments
before increasing their commitments.
Demand vas slow in the spot mar
ket locally. Millers continued to pick
the better grades of durum offered on
the sample tables. but the ongrades
were<difficult to market.
The market was steady at the close.
May wheat closed unchanged at 1.54
nominally and September unchanged
at 1925 bid. May durum closed Ia
up at 1923; July 1-s up at 1928 3-4
and September unchanged at 1.16
asked. Spot rye closed 3-s off at
1.011-2; May 3-S off at 1.01 bid July
IA of. at SO IA. September IL up
at 81 1-2 bid. Oats closed Ia of
at "a is to '36 1-s barley unchanged
at from A to ,68 No. 2 yellow corn
unchanged at So 1-S and No. 2 mixed
corn unchanged at So 3-8.
Operations in flax were limited in
the absence of interest in any quarter.
May closed cent up at Ell bid: July
l cent up at 3.71; September IL
cent up at 2.67 1-2 bid and October
unchanged at 2.59 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN rABLE.
POTATOES,

POTATOES.
Chicago. May 27.-Potatoes firm;
receipts 43 cars total U. S. shipment
6s3; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites $3.50 a $3.50 cwt.:
Michigan bulk round white $3.50 a
$l.60 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals $1.6O
cwt.; Idaho sacked russets branded
zoo cwt.; unbranded $1.7O @ $1.s5
cwt.
New stock weak: Alabama sacked
Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $3.50 q $500;
cwt:: Z sacked Bliss Triumphs
1880 "a $2.75 cwt.; Florida s%paulding
rose double headed barrels No. /,
IS; south Carolina slat barrels Irish
cobblers No. l, few sales $500.
CASH SALES.
IS; IS SA' IFS =. - n ;'.T ; s:;s . i; /;
No. 2 yellow 81 3-4@sz.
white 37@3e.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, nominal.
Timothy seed $4.5O@5 .75.+
Clover seed 1890 @22.0o. VI
+ Pork, nominal.
Lard $11.32.
Ribs 1850.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, May 27.-Butter unsettled
receipts 1905 tubs, creamery extras
-: hrsts SON @ 80; seconds 2S q
2Sh; standards 81 q 34h. Cheese
unchanged. i :, IN ~
Poultry lower; fowls ,24h : broilers
IS q -; ROSTERS IA.
Market easy; receipts 4s.os7; nrsts
"a q PAN: ordinary frsts ~ q 22k.
miscellaneous 20 q 22H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GRAIN TABLE.

CASH. -s
Minneapolis, May 2T.-No. 1 nor
thern $1.4s 7-8@1.57 7-8. May $1.49
rs: July $1.3s 7-s; September ,$1.26
3-S.
Corn, No. 3 yellow "a 1-2055.I
Oats, No. : white "a 1-S0 IS Id.
Barley 520S3. Z
Rye, No 80 47-S@7-S.
Flax No. /. $3.50 1-2@2.72 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May T.--(U.
s. Bureau Of Markets.)-PotAtoes
light wire inquiry, demand. and move.
ment slow; market dull. sand land
district carloads Z. o. b.. usual terms
Minneapolls-St. Paul rate sacked scwt.
~. 8. No. / round whites very few
Gales $1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
cRAN

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Nay 27.-Wheat re.
ceipts 193 cars compared with 274.
CARS q year ago. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

MnIR

changed shipments. shipments 46,-
s14 barrels. Bran 3so.o01i.oo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
LIBERTY BONDS.
FOREIGN

TOfSn1aUN EAOndNOE "T
New York, May 27.-Foreign ex-
change steady: Great Britain. demand
$4.44h cables $4.45..
France demand 1912. Cables
Italy demand 1925; cables ;5.2sh.
Germany demand .35h; cables
.55A.
Norway demand 1882.
Sweden demand $25.8 70.
Montreal 90 15-16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Wants Mayor Given a Chance

In the health Department n he was
given hin own selection a. hearth corn.
missioner. Tho council declined 20
accede 20 his Wishes. lie wants Mr.
Gss~nsn 60 Be superintendent Of
streets and sewers. asserting that he
win save from s7s.ooo 70 sso.ooe n
this appointment In confirmed Why
not give him the chance 10 prove the
truth OF his assertiunf II n because
ths council fears that the mayor viii
make roodf Are they unwilling 10
give him tho chance to put his
theories into praeticeY
Surely the city will not suffer ana
tho taxpayer. win not be worse off
n MFR. Gasrman n givcn q trial. Mat.
ters cannot be worse than they are
ms far as our taxes are concerned.
and those who arc NJ all familiar
with DR.. Browns why Of doing
things know that n given half q
chance he win effect changes In this
ana other departments which win re-
suit I'm tho elimination OF much
waste and extrnvaganca-
Respectfully.
JAMES T. LAwLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

EdtFef Ins ciAU -
II . vote were 70 b taken on me
subject Of the controversy now
raging Il the city har between Tho
council and the mayor over Tire ap-
po,n.nent and confirmation OF . so
persnsander1t Of sfrccta and sowers
believe that Mayor Brownss position
would b. overwhelmingly sustained.
This despite the legal opinion given
ns tho request OF Afr. Elaine.
The fact % IN. matter IL that ne
people look 20 sNs mayor TO carry out
his policies. Hs must work thru his
.uperintendents. IL n futile 20 cx.
pccs him to reduce taxation whsn a
coordinate branch OF our city gov
eminent refuses 10 cooperate.
II IL srus that Mayor Brown prom
i.ed a reduction In carfare within a
reasonable time. but h II not 90
blame for shs continuance Of the
high fare as the matter IL ssiii being
iitigatcd.
with the several DEPARTMENT. I'M
der his direct supervision tho sifua-
ton II entirely different
He promised a substantial saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Editor The Star:
Wilbur Winthrop rises 20 stick
out his tongue and call mors
narnsA II I were like our old
Nancy. I would take = good long
look at wilbur and say. AN dem
t'ings you says nh r. you IL EN-.
An mo- too
'Educati onai toreaior.- Not 20
bad at that A toreador II ono who
gives the bull the congo. There has
been no much educational bull In
tho Seattle schools that We have
long felt tho need OF = toreador.
Thanks for tho nomination. Wilbur.
Tho polls are open
Now. what Wilbur. dear. really
was after In the matter of calling
names was 70 chase the toreador 70
tho tain timber until after the so-io
IL put evor. Wilbur thinks all folk
are like herseives. I. o.. fearful Of
public opinion The toreador TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

luesd he starch digestant n de salivz.
That b thsrs TO digest starch deposits
On teeth which may otherwise fezmsnt
and form acids.
They reduced the aIlralinity Of che
baliva. That d there to neutralize tho
acids which cause decay.
Pepsodent corrects those mistaies.
Il muldplies the starch digestant. rnul-
hpliss the alkaiirity. Thus evesysuss
gives manifold power to Natures great
footh-protscting forces In the mouth.
! That Il why Pepsodent Is % fasf
bringing new era In dental hygiene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
SCIENCE
MYSTERIOUS Nature!
Hon. She Rules Trout.
Gives Them Barnncles.
Makes Pa Fish Angry.

I'm North. in canada's cold lakes.
tho salmon trout are spawning. Oh
serve the cunning OF mysterious
Mother Nature;
A typical saimon trout lake II
Portage lake. mile and half long.
half n mile wide. s5o feet deep. It's
the crater OF an extinct volcano.
sainon trout are deep.waisr fish.
usually caught there By trolling with
n copper line at least 100 feet down.
Water ut that depth In a cold as tho
breath OF some European diplomats.
Salmon eggs. OF course, would not
hatch in ice water. so. to get tho
salmon nearer the surface and make
them spawn in shallow waters. ma
ture. about this time Of year. grows
trout iice." or barnacies. along their
sides.
These barnacics are yellow. abotIs
haif.inch long. shaped like a man.
with tho two fists glued 70 the cal.
mons side.
| To Dcraps on tncDo barnaGea. ms
salmon swims up. on tho shoals
where u can rub against gravel Az
II rubs, tbs eggs are laid.
A very simple plan. this. for max
ing snimon trout spawn In the
warmer waters Of shadows.
After tho eyre are laid. mother sal
mon returns 20 deep water. Pa re-
mains behind. near tho eggs. Ma,
turs, In some unknown way. makes
him irritable. He attacks every flsh
that comes near.
| BY satisfying his desire To rgfA
no protects the eggs until they hatch.
This arrangement goes on. year
after year. automatically. Ike the
rising and setting Of the sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

members TEDDY Roosevelt
Ono evening when Teddy was par
tiouiariy active In OWL service re-
form long before he became prcsi-
dent. ha came homo with = grin
from ear TO ear. One Of tho man
standing IN the hotel lobby said.
We'll. Teddy. don't expect to see
q tooth this evening. Have you
soen the papersf You surely got q
lanming.~
Tedcy's grin became moro pro-
nounced. II possible his arm swung
up. and as II rounded with the fist
in the other hand he gurgied. Say.
boyi My stocks going up. My
stocks going up. Whenever you
get them TO calling you names you
know they have no argument In re.
ply. You know you've got them on
tho run"
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR.
e3z1 Wilson Avo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Foundation and Folks

foundation is the most important thing about a
house. but nobody looks at the foundation until
cracks and the house begins to tip.
The busy housewife doesn't hustle down into the base
nent between meals to tap the cement with pick
The harried head Of the house doesn't hasten homo In
e afternoon earnestly to regard tho sA'H''' '''na'-
II ease the foundation does give way the family calls
81 mason sets him at the job pays the bill and let's It
70 at that
Government Is the foundation Of society.
Fretfu reformers perpetualy amazed that the
average citizen does not take particular interest
{n affairs of government But can the housewife
down to the city hall between meals and study tax re-
form?
Can the average worker take . day off week and
study the city council In action7
When the house tips bit the family OF voters hires
new political mason and leaves him to his business and
when HIS foundation settles down into the old mud
Of maudin ineficency the family hires another mason.
pays his bills, and forgets the foundation
This will probably always be true of big democracy
or republic There will be governing class; about the
only insurance against cheap aye crooked work the
par Of political would be to make the trade
Of governing real skilled craft of training for this
JOB instead Of picking up brazen nncompoops from the
town crossroads loafng spot; Of in general training
office holder for his particular Job thoroy the
age worker has been trained for his position.
It should be impossible for 90 per cent Of present
candidates to ever get on ballot
Ths only BIZ mailing
advertising located Francisco Te Of tbs
lettering window.
Int."-Lynden Trbuna
and refuse 10 COMMENT
This b . world. M > big
Congress Il thrsstenhg . a session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

exploitation tumbling about the
cxpioi,cfr heads.
Tho coal business can b reformed
By business methods. In all progress.
sivs business. Increased service fol.
lows decreased cost TO the public. Tho
history Of the coal business N an un-
broken Increase Of cost 10 tho pub
lie. with a di~tr~.nfui decrease In
service. To awe Itself. tho coal bud.
ness has got 60 make coal a drag on
the martct-mais II the cheapest. as
n N tho most plentiful Of all our nat
urai prpduesa The business ought
70 be put on . basis which would
keep Il busy trying TO sell coal. II
looks an tho tho business IL doomed.
unless modern methods arc adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
MIR. Ford and the Coal Situation
Editor Tho STIR,

Editor Tho Stnri
When Henry Ford shut down
his factory. he put a crimp into
the plans OF the coal proflteers for
n wholesale footing OF tho public.
When Mr.. Ford threatened 10 shut
down. coal dropped from 50 TO 50
and 81. On the day OF the shutdown
II went 20 $3.50. on the following
Monday II was $3.50. On Tuesday II
was $3.50. A week later 1t was down
10 81, and there arc now millions OF
tons that can DO bought on contract
at $3.50 ton.
OF course. tho domestic situation 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

At once. Profits made out OF tho dis.
treas OF tho people are always much
smaller than profits made out OF the
lowest price that competent manage
ment can make possible.
Let w hope thai tho coal maEnates
OF tho West win profit by tho mis-
takes Of tho coal niaFnatcs OF tho
East before someone gives them n
jolt ruch "a Mr. Ford gave 20 their
Eastern friends. II coal can be
bought IN tho East for t2.5o. or even
q. IL could be shipped hero and laid
down for lsas than tis a ton.
How long. oh. how long. win We
stand tho present coal burdcn7
IT'S time 10 wake up.
A READER OF THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Asou, three weeks ago one Of our
county officials wrecked his car
against q wall and was arrested By
policeman and charged with driving
an automobile while intoxicated. the
officer being tho complaining wit
ness. A few days later tho papers
carried . paragraph thai this Official
was brought into court 70 answsr the
charge and was acquitted owing 20
lack Of svsdsnce. Thu police officer.
|is sssn,a failed to appear 70 give tss-
timony.
How could this haprenf where
wns the policeman Al the time he
should have been in court. and what
influence brought about his abroncs7
DID cur efficient chief Of police In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

Our fashionable jewelers. have
made something very beautiful
out OF tho wedding ring which
was once only a sign OF bondage.
But II has not boon changed In
all parts OF tho world. Tho iron
band, which Is go heavy that the
woman can scarcely lift her hand,
IL stilI presented 10 the bride in
Madagascar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

stiii bad. because the public Is lcador.
less and unorganizcd. but II Big Busi-
ness does not become friend OF tho
householder soon. and cease 10 rob
him. Big Business Will be given les
son that II will not forget In its day
and generation. Tho people OF tho
United States are surely grateful 10
Mr.. Ford for making tho protest that
brought the unholy cdiflce OF price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
If YOU ARE
WELL BRED

You DO not Introduce two PEG
Pile 10 each other unless you are
quite certain this will be agree
able 10 both.
You never interrupt n CONVEX.
sa;ion 70 Introduce newcomer.
You % not make haphazard or
careless in,roductions. and you al.
ways pronounce tho names Of
both persons distinctly. To slur
over names IL 10 create strained
and uncomfortable atmosphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Does Pete Shop Intelligencea

Pete the In Boston zoo likes bread BY acct
dent he drops chunk of dry bread in his water tank
and finds so pleasing to his taste that Pete soas
All his bread in water.
Is this intelligence? To remember the soaking process
requires memory. To know that what made piece of
bread tasty win have the effect another piece
involves reasoning.
All life is Intelligent" to some degree-even vegetable
life. Otherwise, how does climbing vine know enough
TO follow a trelis built for It?
his wife doesn't undersand n usually
= wife
Collar bills to 10
Cincinnati. driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
neTube Free
For anyone 70 test

1hs WY to prove what Pep
podent does Il to send the eou-
pon for . To-Day Tube. The
dslighdul results, quick and
apparent win eonvines anyone
who cares.
II you don't know them. send
the coupon nova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Brain Testers

FIJI these places with only three
different letters. 20 arranged as 70
spell a common English word Of
five letters Ia ~ different direc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Ford Sells HaF-Price Coke

In Detroit, pay SIS ton retail for coke.
The price is SO ton to men working for Henry Ford
He makes his coke and sells it wholesale to his en-
ployes.
This is good wage bonus
Large employers will find highly profitable field in
cooperative buying for those their payrols Helping
the employee get for his dollar Is the next best thing
to giving him dollars
Never mind whore work Is Never mind whether be visible
mind whether n
the issues Of tolls You working for eternity
may you--Alcxander
spite Of Partisan nappcrs get their styles
4om
Vour luck be bad, but Florida eye,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Business This Coming Winter

Is business going to slow down this winter? Many
are wondering After hard times prosperity seems TOO
good to be true. =
All of the basic signs point TO continuation OF the
steady industrial revival under way Most encourage
ing of these signs is the big freight traffic being
handled by the railroads.
evniabe) the number of loaded with revenue-pro-
ducing freight all railroads compared with the cor
responding period of previous years as follows:
1922. Observation-Disclosures. 1,9l9,Il0 cars
1921. Observation-Disclosures. 1f2t,ls3 cars
1920. ..........-.......... l,sS3'sao e"is
You'll observe that 191 cars of freight moving, for
each 1919 cars in 1919 during the big BOOM
Business doesn't haul lot OF freight around the coun-
try unless 1t expects to it. work II up into manutac
tured products That Jobs. The stage Is being
Get to keep every one busy
bad thing for business but 1t shows there Is more pus
ness than can be handled .
In one recent week the railroads asked to furnish
% many freight cars sdings that they ran short
$4,000 the shippers needed.
In the same week there shortage OF 260oo coai
ears At other points there surplus OF 1854
coal cars but these couldn't be rushed TO where they
were needed as fast as they needed
An of this feversh activity on the railroads looks
rhty comforting to any who remembers during de-
rression how cars stood sidetracks, accumuating
rust
the same line that win penetrate easily to any brain:
q NJ Sheehan, president Of the California Grape
Growers Exchange says that about half OF CALIFORNIA;
G5OO00ton winegrape crop Is In danger OF destruction
q the of shortage of for shipping the grapes
20 John Does cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

rs the most difficult 81 tasks TO keep
Heights which the soul Is eompefent 70 gam
William WordswerSh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

acids. II holds the acids In contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed BY millions In h. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor.
yhea- Thus. all ones life. most peoples
teeth were dlmmed and threatened By
that film.
Two combatants now
Dental science. after long research
has found two ways to fight film One
acts to curdle film. one to remove Il.
without any harmful securing.
Able authorities. BY careful tests,
have proved these ways effective. Now
leading dentists the world over arc ad-
vising their daily uss.
A new-typs tooth paste has been Gre
ated. to comply with modern require
ments. It protects the teeth In Ave new
ways, now known to b essential. Those
two great film combatants are en-
bodied In Il. The name of that tooth
paste Is Pepeodent.