davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Time, AS SIS. New record. Old record of
AT, made by Robert Montgomery tcentraD,
l2o-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won by Mich
OILS (TechD; second Thomas tCentral): third,
a2o.YARD low HURDLEsSwon by New
man (centraD; second, Nichols (TechD; third,
Thurber (CentraD. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
NILE RELAY-Won by Tech (Talbot, John
ston Smith, Demarest): second, Western IL.
Fountain, Tennison. Turner. Bresnahanl /;
third, Central (Teepe, chaconas. Glover, Mel
toni. Time, 3.43 rs.
l2-PoUND SHoTPUT-won by Kern (Cen-
trail; second, BirthHght tCentraD; third,
Supplee (Tech). Distance, 3s feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by McFadden (Can-
traD; second. supplee (Tech); third, Van
Doren (centraD and Locking (TechD. t!ed.
Height. 10 feet inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by McF adden (Central) ;
second. Supplee (Techl; third, White Gen
traD and Van Doren (Central) tied. Height,
BROAD JuMP-won by Scott (Techl; Sec
(westem). Distance Is feet e.. inches
DISCUS THRoW-Won by Birthsight (Cen-
traD second, Kern (CentraD third, Supplee
(Tech). Distance. los feet 8 inches. New
record. Old record of 1o2 feet II inches
made by Hugh Johnston tCentraD in 1921.
JAvEIN THRoW-won by McFadden
(central); second. Supplee (Tech); third
Johnston (centraD. Distance, I27 feet z
HOP. STEP AND JUMP-won by White
(CentraD; second, Connor (Business). third
Shear (Westerns and Supplee (Tech) tied.
Distance, 81 feet inches.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Summaries of Intercollesiates

lafayette; second; F. z: Lovejoy, Cornell
ss Sudden stanford adak 18th, E aa.nssa % 7.s
Time. o.s 7-lo. new intercollegiate and col.
legiate record.
eeo-YARD DAsH-won by J: A. Leceney,
F. z: Lovejoy. Cornell: fourth. II: y. Kirksey'
Stanford; nth. 8. Feldman, Yale. Time
iaS-YxnD HIGH HuRpIEs-won By C. R
Hsusrs, Harvard; second, W. E.. Massey,
Princeton; third. D. Il. Thomson. Princeton
fourth, R. ". Merrick. Boston College. e; n
Ksh1m.nn. Penn State, disquaiiAed). Time
v 'aso.Y1RD HuRD1EsLwon by J. c. Taylor.
lh pIincetSn; .soons ..I. Msy'1 HusEsTs s
Penn ss:ts; nth. Z. n. Stone, Cornell. Time.
ss sss41sp DAsH-xsn y y J, W; s..s:..sa. Dz:ss,,.
Princeton; third. o. o. Hsndri1son,. o.iifsrni.
fourth, 4. 9. Monte. syT.oIss; nth. G. F.
''aa HzLF.aIE-Won :1afIi Won BY Z. i. Brown. univer-
Prineeton; third. y. L. Shields, Penn STATE;
1HS MsIs1seh. = Penn N s SAFE Tms TS. iss s.io. a. "
.. NILE agN;won By n w.. Z; Shield .s;ka Penn
Afth. z. B. Strioklet Cornell. Time, AIS 40.
TWo-MIE .RUN-Won BY ". HisEins, Co
aooSs csismSi.; ssSsnS fourth Dom t.
sos,si.; nth, N. P. Brown, Cornell. Tims'
HIGH JuM-won BY L. T. Brown. Dart
mouth; height, 9 feet * inches. Z new in
teroollegiats record. Second, dc between z. Il.
CLARK, Amherst, and Il. P. Muller. California.
at 9 fest ~ inches: fourth. 2. B. Mtco!s,
Cornell, height feet Ia inches; nth, 2.
J. Treyer, California, height, fest Y inch.
BROAD JUMP-won b r. l.. Lsfeodre.
Georgetown, distance. % feet inches;
vania, Distance, s3 fest NJ inches; third. D.
B. Lourie. rrincstea, distanee 20 fest IiN
distance % fest ~ inches; fifth. 2. cour.
tois New York University, distance 22 fest
Il 1foIE 5adeeS evSAur-won by A. O. Norris. Cali.
fornia, height ~ feet 8 inches; second, tie
among E. '. 0ouinlook, Cornell; 3: ]. Ltbbey,
Dartmouth; ". Black, Stanford; 7. Gardner,
HAElER TR0w-won BY ]. ". Mar:
ohsaf Univor1tty ef Qeli{oguis,- distance vi
Evening star., 1922-05-28
YALE, 6; CORNELL, e.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 27.-Yale de-
feated Cornell in a sensational ten
inning game here today, 6 to 2, be-
fore a crowd of 5000.
Faced by a 2 to 0 shutout. Cornell
tied the score in the ninth. Rollo was
sent into relieve Maloney in the
tenth inning and blew up. Yale scoring
four runs.
Yale. 20 0 o 10 0 o 1 0 4-6 II 8
Cornell. % 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 2 % /
Batteries-Chittende and Mallory;
Maloney, Rollo and Tone.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Central athletes finished first in all
of the fifteen events except the broad
jump and mile relay and won the
meet with s21s points. Tech was sec
ond with 81 points. while Business
scored and Western 81.
A high wind sweeping the stadium
handicapped both track and field en-
trants. With fairer weather. Shipley
prob ably would have reduced the mile
mark considerably, for he had plenty
in reserve when he crossed the finish
line yards ahead of Sam Martin of
Western. Birthright may have bet
tered his discus effort. too.- for he has
been tossing the weight more than
110 feet in practice.
40 Is Close Race.
The best contest of the day was the
quarter-mile. in which Bill Mont
gomery of Central barely beat Ever
EFT Demarest of Tech. The Central
boy was boxed the greater part of the
route. but worked through the field
in the home stretch, caught Demarest
about five yards from the tape and
won with less than a yard to spare;
The relay, generally the feature of
the meet, was rather poor. Central
entered practically novice team that
stood no chance against the Western
and Tech Quartets. Johnston. second
Tech runner, wrested the lead from
1euIliSOu VI w eSleTu anu lne MANUAL
Trainers from then on set the pace.
Demarest, Tech anchor, flashed across
the final line ten yards in front of
Bresnahan OF Western. Central was
left in the ruck.
Capt. Willis Kern of the Central
track team. competing for the school
for the last time, was the leading
point scorer of the afternoon. He
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and
the 12-pound shotput and finished sec
ond in the discus throw. garnering IS
points.
Summary of Events.
100-YARD DASH-Won by Kern (Central) !;
second, Melton (central) and Gordon (Central)
tied. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
220-YARD DASH-Won by Kern (CentraD !;
second, Gordon (centraD; third, Pugh (Tech).
Time, "a seconds.
44o-YARD DAsH-won by Montgomery
(central; second, Demarest (Techl; third
1oreland (Techl. Time, IS 3-5 seconds.
ss0-YARD RUN-won by Vessels (cen-
trail; second, johnson (centraD; third, Mar
tin CWe.ternl. Time, 2.l2
NILE RUN-Won by Shipley (centrall; SEC
ond, Martin (western); third. Meyers (rech).
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BONES IN SHANKS' WHIST
AND THUMB FRACTURED

Howard Shanks probably will
be put of service for two weeks
more, 1T having been found that
he has broken bones in his left
arm and right hand. NneE
Shanks originally was hurt. the
first week Of the campaign, the
x-ray showed no bones broken,
but another set of pictures taken
yesterday disclosed fracture in
the left wrist and shattered
bone in the thumb of his throw
Ing hand. Shanks has particle
pated in more than half a dozen
games since he was first hurt and
he may be considered fortunate TO
have escnped more seriously ag-
gravatinE his injuries.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BIG MEET IS PLANNED
BY AMERICAN LEGION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1ated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-The American
Legion national athletic committee
has laid preliminary plans to hold an
annual national athletic event.
The first tournament will be held at
New Orleans in October in connection
with the annual legion convention
and 1t Is expected that 1900 athletes
will participate.
According to plans, the athletic COM
mittee will present to the New Or
leans convention a comprehensive
athletic program to be carried out on
national scale and which may later
include school children. Boy Scouts
and various boys and girls organ
1xationA, -
Evening star., 1922-05-28

feet inches: second. J. F, Brown. Harvard,
distance 159 feet 6 inches: third n. E. Baker.
Princeton, distance, 1856 feet liz inches !;
fourth, F. D. Tootel. Bowdoin. distance ass
feet inches; fifth. H. Emery, Princeton, dis
tance $50 feet.
SHoTPUT = Won by G. Hartranft. Stan.
ford. distance. 48 feet 6h inches; second J.
W.. Merchant, California. distance q feet 40ra
inches; third, 4 L Wittsr. California, dis
der, University Of Pennsylvania. distance a
feet ~ inches; fifth, p. H. Thomson, Prince
ton. distance 43 feet 9B inches.
JAvELN THRoW-Won by G. E. Bronder.
University of Pennsylvania, distance ls5 feet
sh inches; second, S. s. Sorenti, California.
distance 1876 feet TX inches: third. J. F. Ham
ner. Stanford. distance, $50 feet s'4 inches;
fourth. ]. W. Merchant. California. distance
1T feet 10 inches; fifth, s. H. Downs, Cor
nell. distance les feet II inches.
DISCUS THRoW-Won by G. Hartranft.
Stanford, distance l4o feet " inch; second
II. P. Muller, California. distance 1874 feet
3X inches; third, W. " Miller. Harvard, dis
tanoe Iso feet ss inches; fourth, R. a. Ber.
key, California, distance 12e feet s7s inches;
nth. B. I. Legendre. Georgetown, distance
127 feet m inches.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PADDLERS WILL VISIT
FOR EVENTS ON JULY |

Paddlers of Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore will vie with
Washington canoeists on the tidal
basin July in a regatta to be held
under the auspices of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware division of the
American Canoe Association. There
will be events for novice singles,
doubles and fours, intermediate sin
giles, doubles and fours. mixed dnu-
bles and filters.
James w. Burch, commodore CT
the division, has announced that
novice entries will be cordially wei
coined. The Washington Canoe Club
and other similar organizations here
have many paddlers untried in com
petition who are wanted in the meet.
Gold and bronze prizes will be
given to first and second place Win
ners, respectively, in each event.
Entries will be received through
June 20 by Commodore Burch at s02
Munsey building.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The former mark of 6:51 1-5 was
made by the University Barge Club
of Philadelphia, in 1912.
Undine Barge Club set a new rec
ord in the first double sculls race,
beating Vespers in 1920 3-5. The
former mark of 1928 2-5 was made by
the New York Athletic Club in 1908.
Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia
established record by winning the
special mile interscholastic race from
the Central High School of Washing
ton, D. c., in sos AS.
The champion Navy crew beat Penn
sylvania's varsity. by two lengths in
the feature for the first eight-oared
crews. The time was 6:2S 1-5.
Summary of Events.
FIRST SINGLE SOULS FOR EARRAGTT
Belyea. St. Johns. N. B.; third, Russell Cod
man! ir., Union Boat Club. Boston. Time,
SECOND SINGLE scUILzwon by Tom
Rooney, Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia; Sec
ond, ": z. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelors Barge
CHI ffash po5RsnE Uf by undine
S:;ss Sias s third Ts5Dsf 5sas 81 Club fourth
Barge Club. Philadslphia; second. west Phil.
'dfRhs 1sas Sla' Sf Asf1o 5sf fE1eHroARED
SHELLS l6opound crews)--Won BY Pennsyl.
vania; second, Princeton; third. Yale. Lime,
6.4l 2-5.
Third COLLEGIATE EIGHT. DARED
SHELLS - Won by Harvard; second, Navy;
third, Princeton; fourth, Pennsylvania. Time,
FREsHMAN E1GHT-oARED sHLLs-won
by Navy; secon', Pennsylvania; third, Prince
SPECIAL INTERCLUB SECOND EIGHT
DARED SHEILSIWon by vesper Boat Cub.
Philadelphia second, West philadelphia; third.
yndine Barge Club, Philadelphia. Time
Evening star., 1922-05-28
DEMPSEY MAY BATTLE
WILLARD OR Brennan

CHICAGO. May 27-Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, today con-
ferred with Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter, with the result that 1t virtu
ally was decided that either Bill
Brennan or Jess Willard will meet
the heavyweight champion in the
bout proposed for Labor day at
Michigan City, Ind.
NEW YORK, May 27.-New York
sport promoters preserved their
serenity when informed of Chicago
dispatches stating that Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion. virtually
was matched today to meet either
Bill Brennan or Jess Willard on La
Dor day at Michigan City. Ind.
Local sportsmen expressed doubt
that Floyd Fitzsimmons of East Chi
cago could offer adequate guarantees
to induce Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager, to sign a contract.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TITLE MEET TO CENTRAL:
TWO MARKS ARE BROKEN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

WO breaking performances another shy OF best
prevented high school track field champion
ship held Central yesterday being decidedly
The dabs of paered by Jim Birhright Walton
discus los inches shater the mark OF l02 II inches
Hugh Johnston Shpey handy
minutes 46 S seconds twohh second better than Bob Mont
the distance Central 1919 In the ar hurdles
Newman who u S seconds within fifth of second OF
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FRINGE GEORGES MEET
TO HYATTSVILLE HIGH

COLLEGE PARK. May 27.-Scoring
113 points, Hyattsville High School
won the annual track and field meet
of the public schools of Prince
Georges county held on the Univer-
sity of Maryland athletic field here
today in connection with farmers day
exercises.
Grammar School was second witt
90 points. Laurel High School third
with "A. Surrattsyille High fourth
with AZ and Upper Marlboro Hign
School dfth with 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIGHT OR FORFEIT TITLE,
new YORK TELLS KILBANE

NEW YORK, May 27-H. p.
BurchelL secretary of the state
boxing Commission, announced to-
day that the commission had de-
cided that unless Johnny kilbane.
who has been challenged by Johnny
Dundee, properly acknowledged
the challenge, the featherweight
championship shall be declared
open for competition to all boxers
who qualify to contend at the
weight.
"The mmissiOn is determined
that all recognised champions
must defend their titles at least
once I'm six months, as the rules
reQuire,n
Evening star., 1922-05-28
coast ATHLETES DEFEAT
PICK OF THIRTY SCHOOLS:
THREE RECORDS ARE SET
Berkeley Men Score 4OI Points, Against 81 for
Princeton and 20 for Stanford-Merchant
Best Individual Performer.
By the Associated Press.


|AMBRDGE, Mass. May 2Athletic honors winged westward
the today when the University California
~ the fifteenth hip
of the Intercollegiate Association OF Amateur Athletes America
4O the Harvard stadium
thirty colleges including their rival Stanford University the
well balanced Berkeley rolled
than that scored by Princeton second place IA
Stanford which finished third.
Cornell, OF the games hyvth
and the University
fifth with 10 Following Quakers
Penn State 81 Dartmouth M and
colleges w altering totals
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The caliber of the competition in
which California won the champion
ship honors for the second consecu-
tive season is indicated by the fact
that three intercollegiate records
lished in new events.
In yesterdays preliminaries. ]. w
Merchant of California sent out the
16-pound hammer III feet inches,
adding 6 feet IA inches to the pre-
vious record heave of H. +. Bailey of
University of Maine in 1915. This
afternoon G. Hartranft, the Stanford
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RAY FRANCIS OUTPTTCHED
BY JOE BUSH, BUT CLOSE
DECISIONS HURT GRIFFME,N
Chances to Trim New York Suffer From Tough Ver-
diets in Seventl,-Ruth Helpless at Bat, Twice
Hitting Into Double Plays.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

finished end 81
wv before chilled cheering section of
1000 cash American League Park yesterday
that make their luck and provided Of
Herman Ruth when discipline
that the Polo Grounds Thursday On that occasion
Herman that the ball player always
adjudged by the
in
over the Van
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ROUGH WATER PREVENTS
CORNELL-HARVARD RACES

ITHACA, Ny, May 27.-ROugh
weather in CayuSn lake caused 81
pOstpOnement Of the COrnell-
Harvard varsity and freshmen
boat races today. The crews were
held at the starting line until
darkness settled down over the
lake. No announcement was mnde
as to the date the races would be
rOwed.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GODDARD STOPS WELLS
IN BATTLE IN LONDON

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 27-Frank God
dard, heavyweight boxer, knocked
out Bombardier Wells in the sixth
round of their bout at the Crystal
Palace tonight Wells was down six
seconds in the third round and nine
seconds in the fifth.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Pennsylvania victory in the 150-
pound eights clipped lis seconds from
the record made by the Pennsylvania
crew in 1920. The time was 6:41 3-5.
Tom Rooney. of the Undine Barge
Club. Philadelphia, set a new mark
of 1852 AS in winning the second
singles race.
.Vespers of Philadelphia broke a
record in fhe interclub eight race,
beating West Philadelphia in 6:45 LIS.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WANTED: A HORSESHOE
WASHINGTON.

.Batted for La Motto in ninth inning.
New York;. Is
Washington. o D O-l
Two-base hits-Baker. Scott CD, Francis.
Three base hit-Judge. Sacrihces-Nard,
Brewer, Pipp. Double plays-La Motto lun
assisted; Francis to Peckinpaugh to Judge;
bases-New York. 8; Washington. Z. Bases
on balls-Of Francis, 5: off Bush, =. Struck
out-Ry Bush. 1 by Francis. g.: Cmpires-
Nessrs Evans and Hildebrand Time Of game
i hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CENTRAL CREW DEFEATED:
HENLEY FEATURE TO NAVY

PHILADELPHIA May 2Four records today broken and
fifth established the eighteenth annual of the Amer
Rowing Association the Henley
Schuy
while
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WOULD BAR FRESHMEN
FROM COLLEGIATE MEET

SwAMPQE0TT, Mass, May 81
The Assod6 ton of College Track
Coaches OF America was on record
today as in tvor of prohibiting fresh
man competition in the annual inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. championship
games.
This action, taken in the form of a
communication to the executive COM
mittee of the I. C. A. A. A, was sup
ported by seventeen Of the twenty
coaches who voted.
The association elected as president
Walter Christie, coach of the Uni
versity of California team.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 10; Spartanburg, ..
Charleston -Greenville-Rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

GoxIin exhibited a lot of nerve in
corralling Miller's long liner in the
fifth. He travelled at top speed to
within a few feet of the left field
nayilion TO clutch it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

my veal and my hog ana my m
and rot insuited by nine var,.,,s. !,
alien crooks who buy all thu sosd 4.
you city folks. and a. I was e,rs..
back followed a coupls Of vhas /,
town you call flappsr.. but what !,
tho country we call cheap hu.sA..
and one OF them stopped and laushss
real loud and said; Ny Gawd' IN
look al that hat" and the On,
looked and said: "Aln't II The 49,.
whiAkers7 It's older than The nv :
And then I looked and fhev -.
pointing AZ my wife. who was s,s,,.
patient Ike In the old car waiting !,
see n we could get money srouss
for the shoes.
Somehow wanted 20 buss ann.
body night hard then. and rmau.
tent sort Of an old fool. Too. a. 7
wouldn't be a farmer. I 70. 4 -,
look AZ my wife: a faded. beat vom..
sitting quiet like In an old fiirr
looking way out at nothing IN ~.
ucuiar: maybe at the gfos, q ,hat
baby that died one March night uh.a
the bridge went out and eoultrt
get a doctor: maybe at ell ths hsrd
years Of work and broken hop<s nns
! stood night there ionssids IL int
shiny bootlegger's automoh6s nd
said real loud: Damn such urN-
! wish some Of you city xscksu
had 20 starve or raise your exr s,A
for a while and see how smart sleek
you would be. Yours respectfully,
wM DENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Gland Transportation
Editor The Star:

Editor Inc Star.
was very glad 10 note your recent
editorial on gland transportation. I
often wondered II tho general. public
is forever TO be made fools OF. Have
they no common sense at all7
You cannot go anywhere on First,
Second or Third ayes without en-.
oountering window after window adj.
vertising gland operations and gland
tones. There In not a daily news.
paper In Seattle but that has it's
paid advertisement extolling the
virtues Of the same. Men In various
cities have been sandbagged on the
streets, kidnapped. their glands cut
out TO benefit Heaven knows who.
When will the children OF the public
schools get theirs" or accidentally"
lose tho good healthy ones they hap.
pom TO possers7 Prisons In practi.
cally every state have long been ex.
lperimentai grounds for transplsnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

pseudo reiuvenAfionf Not the men
and women who have lived eieaniy.
sensIbiy. bringing dignity and worth.
unssiftshne=s. sweetness and charm
TO maturity and stiIi older years; not
tho once who have given s,aunchiy
Of their best. and expect 10 give.
i, 10 claimed rather by the
wartrcls. worn out By their various
vices. and they wish II not a. a
means 90 redeem thomsolvc. but a.
an aid 20 further shining.
II physicians had the character
and stamina TO drop this and similar
auank~ry. be honest men whom We
could and would heartily respect and
honor. II they vigorously. relentless.
~. eeasei~asly showed up tho physi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
SCIENCE
Poroscopy.
Hs q NelO Science.
Identifies Criminals.
Maps Mans Pores.
Already ne finger print .r,.v, =,

Already the finger print sx,<v, 4.
been relegatsd 70 the pas,
When he VISA a real ons n. ..r..
himself a daetylographsr. ana h. ~
covered the villain b. mean. -
comparison Of the delicst. An. =
ehhngeahls pattern traced bv ~
lines Of the flnger.tips.
Dr. Locard. director Of N. Pr
police LABORATORY al Lyons hs. y
veloped the new science oars1 =.
oseopy. n the incautious az. -
er leaves only a fragrnsn, Of a, 4,
preston, II s enough under ths -,
method.
Finely powdered carbonate NJ -
IL blown over the article susr<-...
Of carrying a print. This "a 49,
photographed and snlarrsd No.
times 20 show ths pores Of u. 49,
The pores are even NOR. rs,.,a.
than the lines. and their l5en,,,. !
easily shown 10 the jury. Zach ~.
varies In shape and sine. They -.
be round. square, triangular. lars. !.
small. and their combinations run !,
10 millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

ton. 1000 being 40 arbitrarily oper.
ated upon In a years time In San
Quentin alone. He becomes part
sheep or part donkey. often tho
monkey and still more often the goat.
Tho whole idea Is prcposterous ana
most repulsive.
Can credulity 20 further, What
a travesty on the self.exaited human
that ho is 10 silly. 40 vice.riddcn that
he must depend on untutorcd ami.
mails for aid to eke out his own use
less lifel
And what good does II dor Thou.
sands OF animals are tortured ana
put TO death and tho human has
nothing TO show for II. except, pos.
sibly, temporary bit OF pep. which
his weak heart or bad kidnoya or
damaged lungs or stomach cannot
long sustain. His last condition In
hence worse than his first.
And who u It that wishes this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Pepsodent also muldplies the starch
digestsnt In the saliva. That IL there to
digest starch deposits on teeth which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
II multiplies the alkallnity of the saliva.
That 10 there to neutralizs mouth acids,
the cause of tooth decay.
oid-tims tooth pastss, based on soap
and chalk, reduced these tooth protecting
agents Pepsodent, with every use. gives
them manifold effect 1t also polishes teeth
90 hlm less easily adheres. Those are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Praises Hurst's "The Locusts"

Mr. Hur~rs story IA no exasserA-
ton. In California there are already
wide areas that answer TO his do
scription OF the Columbia basin Is
years IN tho future. tho there were
hardly any laps worth mentioning In
California Is years ago. Ten years
ago there were hardly any Japs on
the land between Seattle ana Taco.
ma. and such thing as Jap In tho
Yakima valley was unknown. but
some people seem to be ablo to shut
their eyes 10 what has happened In
thoue ten years and make believe
they nee no danger OF the laps ever
getting control OF this country.
The story about tho Columbia
basin answers 10, Of Jap lovers who
have lately been shouting for q
square deal for the Japs.
r. r. FA0RIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
ilOZENlS b1c
~ H0'lIv,1l |uzpbo1R1
MORNING IN OCTOBER
BY MARY w. PEYTON

BY MARY w. PEYTON
Outward upon restored intimate things,
Miraculous, n great door swings
Reality, that tamaracks sway their fringe
Toward me, and beckons far wood whose tinge,
Frostborn adds family sad allure. Sped by the sum-
Brothers Of mine, little red squirrels, run
Like leaping flames-run joyfully with me.
Each leaf and fall softly 'Ranst the mother-tree
Before our whirling rapture in gold air.
Our rapturous dance earth. The wild geese bear
Me on their Southwark trail. Now glorfied,
An old horse clumps the road-my heart inside
The beast throbs with his own. ] seek home
In clouds touch the foxes hole in green sea-foam,
With moles and miners and high kings of earth
o amazing universe wherein have rebirthl