davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NEGRO HAS GUARDED ,
TREASURY so YEARS

WASHINGTON March 12.-Add
another to Who's Who
He is Richard Green. colorcd
messenger extraordinary He has
merited the friendship of a dozen
presidents and hundreds of cabinet
officers.
Richard six feet tall. are erect as
Sioux Indian. and with all the
polish of a Chesterfield holds now
the post ne has held for so years
He is the personal messenger Of
the secretary of the treasury. In
diplomacy Richard scores heavily.
He is tactful, thoughtful. intelligent.
graceful and raises the term polite
ness TO its highest meaning.
Richard has guarded the entrance
10 The office of the treasury head
for a half century and has served as
the attendant of 81 secretaries Of
the treasury.
He came 10 Washington when
Ulysses $. Grant became president
of the United States He is a native
of Virginia. like most of the other
cclored messengers stationed at Off
ces of high dignitaries about Wash
ingtOn.
Richard greets distinguished visi-
tors with rare bows and smiles and
fairly radiates welcome" lie has
known personally more distinguished
men, and is known personally by
them. than any other member OF his
race.
II thnn be a stranger be merry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
BY LUTHER \. HUSTON.
y I. y. =. stan correspondents

CHICAGO. March Il. - Chicago
fans are INDUCING in lot Of prog
nosticating just now regarding the
baseball future Of two of the great
est pitchers that ever curved their
digits around the horsehlde Refer
ence is had 10 Cover Cleveland
Alexander and 70 Urban Red"
Fsber
Beyond any question the baseball
days OF these two opponents of the
twirling art are numbered Each Of
them has seen something in excess
Of % OF SO summers. slip by and.
AS baseball ages 90, are about ready
TO pass "over the hill'.' Chicago
fans realize that and in a sense are
PREPARED for it. but what the real
bugs are "pestercatin' their minds
about now is What these two mound
performers will do in the season
that is just about to burst into rich
and luxurious bloom.
An ominous silence has prevailed
up 10 the time that this was writ
ten in the camp Of the Cubs on the
far-away Pacific coast concerning
the condition Of Alexander the
Great This silence may mean that
something pleasant is being held in
store for the fans and IL may mean
that out Of the silence finally will
come the news OF the virtual pas
sing Of one of the game greatest
mOundsmen.
Rejoicing Recalled
When the Cubs were in training
year ago the wires from the west
were kept drumming with dis
patches telling Of the return to form
of Alexander. after his army exper-
fences. and there was rejoicing in
the ranks of Bruin believers. Then
the great Alex assembled the hill for
the opening game Of the season,
pitched a few innings. was taken
out and did not twirl again for
many weeks. II was said that a
photographer. shooting snapshots OF
the orening day ceremonies. had
jostled the elbow of the great pitch
er and injured his salary super.
Whatever the circumstances
Alexander twirled through the sea
son with rather Indifferent success
True. he was not backed UP by the
best team in the National league
but he did not have the best team
in the world back Of him in those
days when he was standing 'em on
their heads as a member Of the
Phillies. The fact seemed to be
that Alex himself was not the pitch
er he had been
Long before the other players OF
the Cubs had begun to give thought
to the approaching season Alex hied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
News of MishaWaka
GRID WARRIORS
TO RECEIVE BIG
TEST THIS WEEK
Coach Mueller To Put Large
Squad of Candidates
Through Workout.

s,-irg ,-actire for the local high
"a. ,ao1 foo-bar1 randfdates wiu gain
f,..,eti-. and ewing along fn regular
e.aeo- e+yra tbf4 week II the plans
~ cc,~b ,r,,sle, are adhered 90
.,8 ,b. yraatbernan designs to grant
ft,. necessary sunshine and warm
d ..szs.
For -1. latter part Of last week
mos. ff+e candidate for the eleven
..,,f win aftempt 10 gain state
.-.,--r,.0r-b., for the DODGE city
.r.tr.rv tho lam rampafgn raced up
..5 do,,r "a trafrfu- field catching
ANA throwing passes. falling on the
psr.kfr bootlng and running the
bald and working light signal for
ntaffors
recauea the weather was rather
chilly and tho fraining condition of
,f,e mon NOT veu established the
coach was forced 10 20 slow with a
number Of things that Inc had hoped
N, get the regulars and scrubs work
f-r ON Tbet- are now rounding into
shane. however. and there seems 10
no lfft1e fear for broken bones or
bruises being contracted Hardened
fo the olav. they viii bee sent into
d-ut tbfs v,set tba4 win be- harder
and faster tban au, seen here in
peyioue sprirgtfme workouts.
Can pick New Team.
The team cam almost be picked NJ
-,e n~es.r+ limo The backfeld that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
IMPORTANT TOPIC
TO BE DISCUSSED
ATLUNCHEON'HERE
Chamber of Commerce Will
Hold Special Meeting at
Hotel Tuesday Noon.

4 special meeting Of the Cham Der
OF Commerce. ar which business Of
tremendous inheritance is 20 be
presented. has been called by the
president. John ScEindler. and Sec
rotary. J. G.. Sackman. for Tuesday
noon i'm the banquet room OF the
Mishawaka hotel An attendance Of
members that will break all previous
records has been predicted as the
business that is 70 be presented is Of
the utmost Importance 10 all.
There has been little indication -
just what form of business il will be-.
but il was intimated last night that
IL is something that has been pend
ing here for a long time and at this
period needs TO be strongly consid-
cred by the merchants and profess
sIOnal men Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
On Condition of Faber and ALEX .
Chicago Fans Eagerly Await NeDS
Sport Followers Fear Baseball Years of Two Veteran Mar
wells are Numbered-Are Skeptcal Regarding Con-
dition of Stars for 1922 Pennant Grind.

himself 10 Catalina and began 20
get in shape physically by playing
golf and stealing the stuff Of the
mountain goats by climbing nimbly
about the crags and lodges that form
so large a part Of Catalina's con-
tour. When the advance guard OF
the Cublets arrived Alex already
was listed as one of the natives OF
Mr.. Wrigley's illustrious isle.
Hope OF Random.
Perhaps all this preliminary PREF
aration will produce results and
Alexander may crash forth in the
present season as the remarkable
hurler he was in years gone by. 4
legion of fans in Chicago and other
legions elsewhere hope this will
prove the case. But there Is A
sneaking suspicion in the minds OF
many that the arm of the sandy
singer from the Cornhusker state
has given almost it's last full mea-
suree of service to the national
pastime and is ready 10 pass the
job Of cheating hungry batsmen out
of base hits on 20 more Juvenile
bone and sinew.
When RED" Faber turned in 25
victories i'm the 1921 season with so
mediocre a club as the White SoX
behind him he stamped himself as
one Of the greatest curvers OF the
age The henna-thatched HEAVIER
from Cascade. Iowa. who gave that
hamlet its only claim 10 fame, want
ed 10 make It 30 victories for the
year and doubtless would have sue
ceeded had IL not been for an in
iured knee that kept him off the
firing line during the closing three
weeks Of the season.
Faber Has Operation.
During the winter Faber under
went an operation 70 have the
damaged condition Of his knee cor
rected. A loose cartilage or cord oil
tendon or something was removed
When he departed for the sprinl
training camp Faber claimed tina
the knee was as strong as ever.
All reports from the camp thu!
far indicate that he was right. II
he was. then Kid Gleason has Z
score or more games already packed
in his old kit bag. for there is moth
ing in the world the matter witt
Faber's pitching tools
The question that arises in the
minds of the fans, however. j!
whether Faber's knee will stand VI
under the strenuous endeavors Of
the regular season. If ne is dis
abled the hopes of the Sox for stay.
ing out OF the cellar seem slim. II
he goes through the season unin.
jured and gets any help from Dicl
Kerr and the young pitchers. the
SOX might edge their way into the
first division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
MiSha70Gka Classified
2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale 81
tOK SALE SeYrGI nigh class modern
homes az right prices. kerwin. over
SOJTTINOOR PNRK ADDITION.
We have many desirable building sites
left iu tlis addition that YOU should be
lutt rested 100. New school going mp ~
ti.H addition Our prices and terms will
please YOU This property is located
Just two blocks south Of Lincoln way W.
and IS huiIdiuE mp very rapidly. We also
haVc many other locations i'm MishaWaka
t..i We can show YOU Cell az our office
ard we viii explain our building Propo-
MEYERS. LONG & HUTTON
Rooms I and =. Reed Bldg Phone
't~h 23J open evenings Z % @. sunday
@ Goo T. a. m.
BUNGALOW FOR sale: strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire at 2lS +. Eighth
g. 17tt
GUOU E1NES buiIt on easy terms J0hn
Z. FurweU. General Contractor Reed
Bldg NiShawaka Phone MiSh 2S3S
D uR SALE Nru four-room cotta.c on
O. Twelfth ST. city water. electric
lights aud gas only -. 400. with S3,S
cash. seymour Jansen. lawyer. phone
Au>h7vaka ~ 12jf
IOk SALE 5000. fine seven room
house fu -ood condition. gas. electric.
TWO blocks from car line. - Reddick
81 VIM. u. Dunnahoo. rooms 4-5-6- Z,
7 Farmers Trust bldg. south Bend
4 Phone Lincoln ~ 1It3
FOR SALE
/ TIE following is part of our Ustfngs:
SiN rooms aud bath. an modern.
/ oak trim good garage ......... $1,000
/ Elcht rooms .ail modern. large
corner lot Observation-Disclosures. $500
/ y ST. Louis ST. South BEND eight
/ rooms and bath. partly modern $50
I W Lawrence ST, seven rooms an
/ modern good garage ...-...... 1890
w Law renee ST. six rooms and
/ bath. lights and gas; NO furnace $500
! = Battell 81. seven rooms partly
,ssadoru- corner lot .....--..-.. 1900
l Third ST.. six rooms and bath,
me corner lot ................. 1850
F'ftl St seven rooms. all mod
I'm. garage ...........-..-..- 35oO
Rover Park. i've room bungalow.
al modern good garage ------ 500o
I Near Lincoln way W. six rooms
I and bath. hot water heat and
/ garage .-.-.-.-...- ....---..-. 900
uecc. lights and gas. large lot 3ccO
! Z NiShawaka av- 13 rooms. all
I modern oak trim. steam heat
double garage --.-......-.-.--- 500
I ~ Third ST.. nearly new. oak
7 tum large lot: All modern .--. 80
I $. Laurel st.. five rooms and bath,
I double garage. two lots -......r 300
i We have MANY more 90 select from. II
/ you are I'm the market call and see Us.
STARK REALTY 60.
2034 Mishawaka Trust Bldg
Phone Nshawaks teo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

TNGLNG with abundant energy appetites hearty
and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of
feet health, the family of Louis Gngras Harrison Ave-
Providence r. L. eloquent tribute the of Tanac
the greatest family medicine the world has known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

III thou bc a stranger be merry.
ana giv. tLc first good morrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
TEMPLE.

Charles Ray will appear in Two
Minutes To Go at the Temple the
alter today for the last times. Hun
dreds of movie fans witnessed this
picture Sunday and were greatly
pleased This production is full OF
action and is one of the best in
which Ray has played. In addition
Harold Lloyd will be shown in
Somewhere in Turkey" Mutt and
Jeff comedy and the Topics Of the
Day complete the bill.
Farmers. look at the bargains in
seeds in Grange elevator. Adv.-12t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers. phone Nish. 13. 31-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
LINCOLN.

The Fourth Face" a thrilling
western picture viii be presented at
the Lincoln theater today in addi-
ton TO other short subjects. All
children in Mishawake viii be ad-
mitted free at the Lincoln today pro-
vided Rley are accompanied by their
parents. This is "A great treat for
the Riddles
Farmers. look at the bargains in
seeds i'm Grange elevator. Adv.-12t7
Chicken feed at cost If taken with
coal orders. City Coal Yard. Phone
Mishawaka 372. Adv. 1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Business Places Tor Rent 80
FOR RENT Partly furnished oGics
ritI fr nhnr Iu.u.r. Ht 1I1 w
f~rr- ffr7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

-IE EENT- Tbrre furul-hed rooms
FH1f u-ht gas and bot aud cold wa
t-r Nr.flte entrance. g4t * 18th So
rE 'f.r. NIshawaha -1G- +ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Real ESTATE FOR SALE


payments James HeuueSsv. LAWYER
1l5 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka
uFfrr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
UNIFORM TEXTS
SELDOM CHANGED
Letter From Mrs, Ellis YOst
Explains Limitations
on State Board.

In response to q number Of re-
quests which she has received
from West Virginia women con-
corning the powers Of the State
BOARD Of Education to change
textbooks in the schools OF the
state. Mrs. Ellis A. YoSt. u men,
her Of tho board, has written a let
ter to the FaIrmont Woman's
Club. in which she points out the
restrictions the Legislature has
placed around the change In text
books.
For many months" Mrs. Yost
writes. letters have come to me
from members Of your club seek.
ing Information In regard to the
manner in which textbooks for
the West Virginia schools are
chosen.
"The state Legislature has
shown tendency to recognize
more and more local initiative aud
authority and has therefore pro-
vided that all text books shall he
selected by local boards Of edu-
cation In towns and cities having
"a population Of $500 or more,
and for all high schools regardless
OF their size. To the State Board
OF Education Is given the duty OF
selecting uniform text books for
the schools in rural communities
and towns less than $500.
Under the present statute. the
State Board OF Education cannot
changed In less than a period OF
more than 80 per cont OF ten
subjects required TO he taught,
and It requires the affirmative
votes of Ave members OF the
board to make any change. There
fore all the books could not be
change in loss than a period OF
twenty years, Il period greater
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

fifteen tset vide aud he ford I.
The day was pleasant but show.
en-.
We purchased two gallons Of
beans Of an emiErAnt for 50.
The grass Is good.
Sunday July IS, 1852
We layed UP today grass bslng
good and water plentiful. The rain
fell in torrents last night and the
day'Has showery but pleasant
Monday July 10. 1889
We Travelled twenty-five miles
today, starting at $3.50 a. NJ and
encampsd al $3.50 p. nj. Raj;
River was very difficult to croas.
Five miles brought US to the west
branch OF the river and the june.
ton Of the Salt Lake and Fort
Hall road which Is $50 miles Ii,
length.
Four miles brought US to St
branch Of the west branch Of Raj,
River and after crossing numer-
Gus little streams four miles
brought US to the West Branch
AGAIN, which We crossed Twn
more miles brought us to tno
summit Of the dividing ridge be-
tween Raft River and Goose
Crock. Raft River flows north.
Six-miles brought US TO Valley
Creek, which Is eight feet wide,
and we drove one mile down this
creek and encamped. The road III
today's travel was good.
We became acquainted with
MireS Of Randolph County, vir'
ginia.
The country in this region is
rich and fertile and the grass Is
good.
The weather is warm. though
tho sky is cloudy and has the alp
pearance Of rain
ITO BE Continued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

than the sahcpI lIte OF any child.
aud boards have not AlWays made
even the number Of changes per-
mitted by Law, as for instance in
the most recent adoption. the
board only changed 90 per cent.
ut cannot be denied that
changes become necessary and II
Is the duty Of the state board 10
keep step with the rapid develop
ment In methods Of teaching and
with changes resulting from tho
amazing progress Of the entire
world. Unless changes are made
to meet those changed conditions,
school authorities would be re-
miss in their responsibility to tho
youth Of our state who are the
men and women Of tomorrow.
West Virginia has ono OF the
most conservative laws relating to
text books OF any state in tho
union In that 1t limits the num-
Der OF books that can be changed
and the frequency with which tho
changes can he made. As to the
prices OF tho books, II should be
clearly understood that the state
board Is authorized TO compel any
book publisher. under penalty OF
cancellation OF contract, to sell
hooks 10 this state as cheap as to
any other state. Fortunately for
our stain Iho hnnks ~, onroNnt of
contracts made 1--WE years ago,
were furnished during the war
period OF comparatively very low
prices with actual heavy losses to
the publishers
II feel sure the women Of the
state, who are so enCourngingly
active III educational affairs, de
sire TO do constructive work and
when they know the facts will not
he Influenced by statements ac-
ntunted by Interior motives"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

wiilian Tough Vlsil lion Srrinr
School Friday afternoon
The new auxiliary at Haw kirs
Station Is nearly completed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Junior Stlllet have
moved from the Jake Cook pteneri
10 their new home at FRiryiv.
Mrs. Frank Parker was sAepnlur
In Pennington one day last week
Junior Hawkins, Robert iikv
hns, William Tough and GhaSits
Tough attended the picture sh6v
at Pennington Friday nieht
Mrs, Jake Cook. who has heon
III at her home, is improving!
Mr., and Mrs. Jim nsyls and
daughters, Pearlle. Ethel and fiidia
were shopping In Fairvi6wieas an
last week,
Clyde Eastman OF Hawkins Sta
ton was a business Visitor n
olarkSburg recently.
Mrs, J. II. Snider Of Faltmori
visited Mrs Walter Toothman Il
Gently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ls&is Emery )
Fairviaw visited Mr.. and Mfs q
Il. Hawkins recently.
Mrs. Tom Hawkins was GAZING
on Mrs. Maggie Barraekman sun.
day afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Two combatants now

Dental science, after long research, has
found two film eombatants. One acts to
eurdle film, one to remove it. Able authori-
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the world over ar.
urging their daily uses
A new tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research. 1t brings five
effects now considered essential. 1t avoids
several old mistakes
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent.
And those two great film eombatants are
embodied in it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

erous springs. Six miles brought
US TO Muddy Greek and eight
miles TO Gravel Creek where ne
eaWped. Here we have oYeTtaken
the yaggon which travelled with
US up the Plat and left Us on the
2Sth Of Nay, when Lamb wa
sick. They are glad to see US. onI
OF them has been sick for acme
time and now has fits regularly.
There was a heavy rain this af-
ternoon.
The train that j. and / Peach
and Isaac and William ColliuE
Joined has gone ahead some d!a-
lance.
The grass is good.
Wednesday July IL, 1852
We have layed up today to work
and sun our provisions We pur-
chased olghty-three pounds Of
flour for $3.50 OF a Mormon and
six pounds Of cheese for $40.
There are 4 number OF Mormon!
out here trading with the eml
grants.
We are on the ~ or Granite
Cut which is said to be 100 inlet
nearer than to go By way OF salt
Lake.
The day was pleasant.
Tonight we took our cattle and
tent two miles from camp TO
herd them over night
Thursday July Is. 1882
Today we travelled twenty-four
miles. We started at $3.50 a m.
and encSmped ut p. m. Tho trail
after leaving Gravel Creak leads
up between two mountain. to the
summit seven miles. the ascent Is
gradual aud irregular It follows
down two miles between two
mountains
The road was SO narrow that
there Is just room for one Wagon
and Is cut down so deep that I.
frequently hides the Wagon aud
oxen 1t was so steep that we nal
to rough lock every wheel
We next Travelled over a large
valley for six miles and four miles
brought us TO the summit Of an
other steep mountain. Hefc<there
Is a beautiful grove Of timber In
The left of the road. Five miles
brought us to a spring where we
camped. There was no water In to
days travel until We reached the
spring where we arc encampnd.
We took on water at Gravel
Creek
The road in tho forenoon was
dusty and his afternoon the
weather was shOwcry. The day
was warm and hard on the oxen
as they had no water all day
Tho evening Is still warm.
The grass is good.
Friday July 10. 1852
We travelled sixteen miles 10.
day. We started al S a. m. and
camped al 6 p. IN. Seven miles
brought us TO 4 spring, but water
was scarce. Three milos brought
US 10 another where there Was
plenty Of water and six miles
brought us to another where y.
are encamped.
Tho days travel was over a
mountainous country but tie road
was gradual and smooth Quak!ns
Asp Trees are IN be Seeh now anu
then on the face Of tine noun
talns.
Tho day was showcry and tn )
weather Is warm.
Grass Is good,
Saturday July IL, 1852
Today We travelled twenty-twu
miles. We started at $3.50 d. nj.
and cncamped for the night a.
$3.50 p, m. One milr brought us
to the crossing Of the Soutl,
Branch where VIC camped. The
ford was bad. -Four miles brought
Ia to another creek and tiva
miles brought lis to Muddy Creek.
One mile brought us to the sum-
nit Of a mountain. We descended
TO the Raft River Valley and
eleven miles brought us 10 Raft
River. Tho trail this morning led
down through beautiful rlvine
six miles 10 a large valley The
road was splendid. Raft River is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
BLIND STUDENT BECOMES
: LEADER IN UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. - Three
years ago Augustine Massa, who is
blind. was denied admission to Co.
lnmbia University. under the belief
that his handicap would prevent
him from acquiring scholastic
standards. He persuaded author.
ties to give him trial and soon
proved his ability to keep pace WIFI
other students.
Today he is enrolled in the co..
lege Of law and holder Of one OF
the three scholarships the college
offers. He also IS active In student
organizations, a class officer, expert
al chess and checkers and a mem.
Der OF the varsity wrestling squad,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Women Who Care
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them-the world over

Careful people, well advised. now use a
new teeth-clsanins method = millions Of
them in every cline, and largely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show
the results Of this method
1t is something you should know. Learn
what it means to you and yours. Make this
free teH.day test.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

ana encampea az
s p. m. Three
miles brought Us
to a spring and
seven miles Ia
Muddy c r = e X.
There, Is a great
deal Of poisonous
water in this
region and We
passed several.
springs Of 1t.
Five IN II e s
brought Us to
Willow Springs
and six miles to
I h a 8 o d a
SnElnNE EnEA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
TO make ADDRESSES.

!. a. Barnes. county superintend.
emit Of schools. will make an ad
dress tonight at a community meet.
ing at the Baxter School. Tomor'
row night |. a. Barnes and DR.. l.. n.
Yost will speak at tho Lake School
in Winfield District. Wednesday
there will be n flag raising nj the
Iron Springs School in Paw Paw
District. |. a. Barnes will be the
principal Speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Combats the dingy film

1t is film that makes teeth dingy - that
Nscous Aim you feel 1t clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays Food stains dis
color it, then it forms thin cloudy coats.
Tartar is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film So most teeth, in the old days, were
more or less discolored.
Film also holds food substance which
fermentG and forms acid. It holds the acid