davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Millions of people of some forty races are now
cleaning teeth In a new way. Their dentists
have advised it's adoption; or they have made
this test, seen the clear effects, and decided to
always have them.
The results are seen everywhere. Dngy teeth
now glisten because flm-coats are removed.
And men and women with those prettier teeth
smile in way to show them. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Most tooth troubles are now traced to film Despite
the tooth Brush those troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few escape them. Some like pyor-
rhea have become alarming in extent. And largely
because we lacked ways to fight film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Pepsodent brings other effects. based newly dscov
cred facts
Nature supplies the saliva with great agents
But they depend stimulation which should from diet
The average modern diet leaves them generally weak
One digesan It IL there digest starch deposits
teeth which may otherwise remain and form acids .
The other alka That there neuaze the acids which
cars footn decav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

This is to tell you of that method and offer a
free test. To urge you to try it and watch the
results. The use is delightful, the effects are
convincing. Ten days will change your whole
conception of clean teeth
Send for this To-Day Tube. Let someone in
your family use it and show others what it does.
Read in our book the reason for each new effect.
Then decide for yourself between this new way
and the old. *kt -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Quick changes come

The Pepsodent effects are clear and convincing.
Some of them are instant, all of them are quick.
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 wtiten
as the film-coats disappear.
The book we send will explain all these effects.
In a week you will realize that this new method
means new dental era.
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Now you can combat it

Dental science after dgent research, has found
film combatants Able authorities have proved their
efficiency by many careful tests Now leading dentists
nearly all the world advising it's daily
new-type tooth paste has been created, based on
modern requirements. Those two film combatants are
embodied in it. So now twice daily, in your home you
can effectively fight film.
1t means whiter cleaner, safer teeth, new beauty,
new protection And millions Of people know it.
This to urge that you try this method-this denti
fce called Pepsodent See and feel the results for
few days, then judge them for yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Multiplied protection

Pepsodent stimulates these forces 1t mupes the starch
digestant In saliva, multiplies its alkalinity
Twice greatly these natural protective agents
Starch deposits acids combated with MANIFOLD effect
The mouth left after every alkaline condition
deposits night and day. attacked by the starch dgestan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
This Also Must Be Done

Teeth also highly polished of all kinds less easily
adhere.
Where old ways failed
The old forms Of tooth paste effective film
batants So film left between the teeth Them
threaten constant damage.
Then nearly all deces heretofore have based
and chalk Modern research proves those factors detrimental
All those dentfces the starch dgesan in saliva and
its akainy They deprive the teeth of these essential
agents. 20 '. -t"
That why the tooth brush has proved made
quate And that's fault which Pepsodent What you
and feel and will quickly show you that this way
is correct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

cation brings five effects which modern research to DO
essential starch deposits and the acids
which dim and ruin teeth All druggists supply the large tubes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
All Teeth Flint coated

Your teeth are coated with viscous film. You can
feel It with your tongue
It is ever-present overcoming. It cngs to teeth,
gets between the teeth and stays Old ways of brushing
leave much Of intact Then it often forms the basis
for fixed coats.
ID. 20. Film absorbs stains
That film absorbs stains making the teeth look dngy.
It Is the -coat that discolors the teeth. Film
forms the basis of tartar
That is why 20 many teeth are dim. A cloudy coat
stays on them Thus people lose most conspicuous
item in good looks.
Film also holds food substance which ferments and
Forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed In It. They, with tartar
the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of many other
troubles local and internal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Why Mems Teeth
Hold smoke stains

The teeth of men who smoke are often colored
by tobacco stains. Those stains lodge in the film.
Remove the film and you remove the stain.
Keep tho film removed and stains will not ac-
emulate. The Pepsodent effects with men who
smoke are usually quick and conspicuous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP s

Meeting place, First Congregational
church. Time of meeting. Friday, I:3O
p' m, CIR. Fuller, Dr. VIM. Hutchin-
son, Dennis Moore.
The meeting opened with the pledge
OF allegiance to the flag. There were
len Scouts. one official and three visit
ors present. At the Field Meet all but
four we're present ana we are working
hard for the next one. Mr.. Moore told
us of now organization called the
Special Service Scouts and also told
us that as soon as Mr.. Alverson got
the names OF all the Scouts who want
cd to learn to swim he would open n
swimming class. We are going to try
and make Troop 6 the best on tho map
flying Eagles are going to have
charge OF the stunts next meeting
uight- We want all Scouts in troop
present next Friday night.
Robert Cary, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
FIRE SCOUTS ARE
MAKING PROGRESS

Last Saturday morning the largest
number of Fire Scouts to attend the
Fire Scout training course was present
to receive instructions from Chief
Christy. Three new members were
recorded and by them making UP the
past lessons they will be able to go
on with tho work. Altho the wind
was blowing strong. the class was
taken outdoors for some practice with
the hose and water. Inside instruc-
ton was given and the class elected
officers corresponding with the offices
held by the chief. assistant chiefs and
captains OF the regular fire company.
Scout Lewis Barnum of Troop s
was elected Fire Chief of all the Fire
Scouts in Pueblo. Herbert Baker of
Troop IS and Warren Moore OF Troop
were elected Assistant Chiefs. Ed
ward Brown. OF Troop IL. Otton Allen
OF Troop IS and Paul Heath OF Troop
"a were elected Captains. Marion York
of Troop II was elected Secretary Of
tho organization.
Tho Scouts voted that an excuse
must be presented in advance for
absence and failure to do SO, would
cause the Scouts name to be voted
upon at the first meeting and It would
be up to the option of the Fire Scout
organization as to what tho result
would be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
SPECIAL SERVICE WORK FOR
BOY SCOUTS MADE AVAILABLE

Much interest has been shown tho
past week in the Special Service Scout
organization recently organized by the
Local Scout Council. All Scouts who
wish to be called upon to do public
service to the community should make
this fact known thru your Scoutmast-
err to local headquarters. Some Scouts
work on Saturday and evenings after
school-and therefore are unable to do
any of the many Jobs given to the
Scouts by the city and organizations
in the city. When Scouts name Is
once on the list. he will be called in
turn to do public service for tho COM
munity. in the way of delivering hand
bills. running errands. ushering. act
ing as guards in parades. assisting the
fire department, doing first aid, look
ing for lost children. etc. There are
many dozens of different kinds of ser
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

The performance will be In the form
OF clown horn drill. The performers.
which are tho youngest In the cntiro
circus. will be clad In Gaudy. flashing
clown attire. and will go thru 4 con-
that Is gained only by hard and I'M
tiring effort. ..
The Junior p class now has rs men,
bers working hard In tho gym, each
ono trying for n place In tho clown
horn drill. Keen competition In being
exhibited among the young boys be-
cause they realize the honor that
goes with being one OF the drill team.
The "A which prove the best In tho drill
will be chosen carly this week to work
solely In preparation for tho big nights
n; the end OF tho week.
Twcnty-four workouts have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP =,

Scoutmsstor. !. r.. Dunavay.
Assistants. John Hin and V. G.
stockrr.
Meeting place. St Paul Methodist.
Union and Routt avenues. Monday
evening. O'Clock.
Troop committee. o. r.. Grady,
chairman. Dell ArbauEh. o. ID. Rouch.
J. W. Kincaid and y. e. Adams
Say boys how's that for n line up.
Don't toll mo We haven't got the best
troop in town. Say boys talk about the
Father and Son banquet | want 10 say
We had tho hest one I ever did see, had
a house fun ui mon and boys. MIR.
Dunaway t-i community singing and
believe me We had some FUN. Just leave
1t to ST. Pau, TO I'ui things over In
that big way.
We met last Monday night with Mr..
Hin in charge and sure had GOOD
meeting as usual We had some in
s,ructions on tcuderfoot and scconl
class work. Tonight Mr.. kincaid will
meet with us and look us over in re-
gard to our tests and will toll some
good stories. Mr.. kiucRid always has
something good iu store for us Kids. ia
sure ana nc out tonight boys YOU know
tho fun We arc going tn have. and az
to Troop 10 George will take care OF
that BUD FOX.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Critcber Theater Tonixht

Alma, Where do you Liver" 10 the
comedy drama TO be presented at the
Critchcr thcater this evening. The
story is n delightful comedy drama.
interpreted by a wcli-known cast OF
stage and screen players There arc
many complicn tions In tho plot which
furnish situations calling for mcrri-
mont of tho real and natural variety.
Tho plot rcvolvcs around tho lovo az
fair OF George. an artist and Alma.
premiere dancer of we'll known
Broadway musical show. The produc-
o-s OF the film version show many
scenes OF interest in and around the
thcatcr and not ono of the least i'm
portant scenes is that showing a large
chorus OF girls interpreting an Egyp-
tian dance. alma Where DO You
Live is the type OF breezy. fun max
ing comedy which will appeal to all
picture lovers.
Tho comedy "Thc Bashtul Lover" is
a great fun maker. At tho Critcher
fhratcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

held by the boys to date in tho horn
drill in the last -wo months. The ac-
companyinx. picture shows some of the
young physical marvels lined up after
stiff drill. Each year tho Junior b
CLASSES present AN act, and in tho past
five years their act has been pro-
nounccd Of the highest type obtain
ablc for boys Of that age.
The clown horn drill is only part Of
the great circus. however. as gym
nasts. acrialists. acrobats. divers.
wrestlers. boxers. dancers. singers
punching bag artists pyramids are
only n few OF the rcma rkablc physical
exhibitions. The officials promise a
full entertainment. without an Idle
moment from the first crack OF tho
ringmastcr's whip to tho last lash Of
that same whip. Everything has
been arranged to care for the expected
large number OF spectators, and seats
will he arranged so that a clear vis-
lon of the entire floor can be obtain
cd from every scat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
SCOUT MASTERS ARE
GIVEN A SURPRISE

A surprise was in store for the
scoutmasters at tho Sooutmasters
Training Course held last Monday at
the McClelland library. Tho committee
on arrangements decided to change the
nature of the previous meetings which
had been serious and which had been
devoted to study of Scout problems
and so planned a farce meeting which
proved to be interesting.
A large attendance is expected at
the scoutmaster's meeting next Mon
day night. A letter has Just been re-
ceived from the educati tional director
OF the National Council Boy Scouts of
America. approving the training course
mad stating that they will grant ccr-
tificates or diplomas to those who sue
cessfully complete the course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

vice that Scouts are called upon to do.
and they are always loking for an
opportunity to do n good turn daily.
Every Scout that becomes member
of tho special Service Scout Organi-
zation, will be given credit for the
work performed. in the way of a gold
paper star placed after his name in
the franc especially prepared to re-
ceive the names of these Scouts and
after the Scout has received 25 stars
he will be presented with pin and
after he receives fifty stars he will be
awarded a gold pin or medal, already
a number of Scouts have Joined the
organization and some have as many
as three stars to their credit. AL
ready, a number of Scouts are asking
for an opportunity of doing public
service in order to increase their num-
ber of credits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
NOTICE FROM SCOUT
HEADQUARTERS

Tho long looked for Troop Attend
ance and Troop Advancement wall
ards arc In now and sell for 10 cents
each. These are very helpful to troops
a. n Scout can see at n glance what
sdyancczcrt he had made and also
tn. record of his attendance.
TROOP NEckERCfiIEFS
We have received good news for
those troops who arc ready to have
ernbicms placed on their neckerchicfs.
VIC have n sample OF an emblem on a
troop neckcrchicf and will he glad for
any troops t ocail and NC IL. The
price OF the work is very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
MORE MEN JOIN IN
PUEBLO SCOUTING

Two new men have been. added to
the list OF IS mon who are giving their
time to boys as assistant scoutmastcrs,
scoutmastcrs and deputy commission,
Hutchinson. will begin next Friday
night as a new leader in Troop which
meets at tho First Conversational
church. George Mccarthy has agreed
10 take over tho work as assistant
deputy commissioner in charge of dis
meets at st. Mary's school and at the
Eiler smelter. Scoutmastcr John kras-
ovitz. Assistant Cfas. Bozick. Troop 8,
which meets Mt st. Francis church,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP NO. 10

Meeting place. First Raptist chureh'
Time Of meeting. Friday iS' y M
Scoutmaater, T.. g. Jennings,
Assistant scoutmastcr, W. soutn-
erlsnd.
Well fellows we'rc on tho mar again
The meeting started off AZ !" Hhnrp
We had keen initiation Tor oIhn
Robert Elliott. wMch took up 'ne
larger part Of the meeting Rev. Aus
lin gave lis talk about tho rewards
Of scouting after tho ceremony. Whom
we entered the room thcre were eish-
teen candles in the triangle on the
table. Six boys were appointed to say
the scout laws. two to each boy, The
business Of the meeting was then
taken up. There was n specia meeting
Immediately after Sunday school yes-
tcrdav to decide on the hike planned
for Washington birtn-ay. Several mo
,lons were brought up but were post
poned until urvt Ueeting. CLAY Taylor
was appointed treasurcr There were
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP MEET RECORDS
GIVEN OUT COMPLETE

The following is complete record
of the points won by the different
troops in the Field Meet at the Steel
Works Gym during anniversary week.
Troop 2, seven points; Troop 8.
twenty-five points; Troop 5. nine
points. Troop 6. twelve points: Troop
Q. twelve points; Troop II. three points
Troop 13, nine points; Troop IA. fivo
points; Troop II. two points; Troop
1s. nine points; Troop 21, eight points:
Troop %. one point; Troop 20, four
points. Troops and o will probably
play off the tie, between their troops
for the prizes offered by the Pueblo
County Sunday School Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Few games played but as II was .
O'Clock before we adjourned.
CLAY TAYLOR,
Acting Scribe.
TROOP "A

TROOP "A
Meeting place, Park Avenue Presby-
terian church
Time OF meeting. Friday 80 y. m.
scoutinastcr. l.. j. KinKcry. a.
Assistant scoutrnastcr, Ralph Ritter
The meeting opened in the usual
way. Then we had roll call by the
scribe. There were sixteen scouts, four
visitors and two troop officials pres
ent We have decided to take a hike
ON Washington's birthday, to Lime
we think that most every scout will
20 on this hike. There were Just a
lew who wanted to start before mid.
night. Several wanted to start at Z
O'Clock. Ho-Hum. We finally decided
% so at Z o'clock and then some of
inc bunch started to howl. We fnishe i
without more than two accidents to the
order of the troop. We then went out
side to play games. We played Heads
and Tails then we had five staff races.
ihen we collected tho 1ewclrJ off the
landscape and rammed it In our pock-
cts and scootcd for home,
MARION YORK,
Scribe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
SCOUT SUPERVISOR
TO VISIT PUEBLO

John II. Piper. regional scout exc
cutivc, supervisor of six states In
scouting OF which Colorado is one,
will be present at the scoutmastors
Training course. one week from Mon
day night. or February 27. Mr.. Piper
is an unusually attractive speaker and
has had a rich experience in boys
work Mr.. Piper will be guest at tho
Pueblo Rotary club on the same date.
1t Is expected that a large audience
VIII greet him the night of the 27th at
the training course which Is held every
Monday night at the McClelland
library at 7:3o o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
FOWLER SCOUTS
TROOP ONE

TROOP ONE
Mr. James MaGcy, Scouimaster.
oh hoy wasn't that n grand ana
glorious feeling. Our troop sure had
Scout week.
The ninth We had our Mother
Father and Scout banquet. tho tcnth
We went TO the field meet at Pueblo.
enjoyed tho swimming pool and two
Of the boys passed the swimming test
for first class.
Tho fourteenth W" "nioysd Valen-
tine party at Mr.. McDsnials and this
Thursday We had Scout meeting at the
scout house, some of the boys pass
cd tests. then We had doushnuts and
roffro at tho church. We meet every
Thursday nisht. 1870 at the scout
house. Tenth and Pitkin. VISITORS
welcome.
Too much Scouting in ono week,
three scouts in bed with the Flu but
ALI better and ready for more
No need a basketball game with
some i2O Founders The field meet
was the best and We liked the fu'olo
Crnu,a and tho officials
GEO. LOVING, Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Pueblo Scout News
TROOP 1
Meeting place. Mesa Pres

Meeting place, Mesa Presbyterian
cnuruh. Time Of meeting, Tuesday. 7
CLOCK. Scoutmaster. Marion Walters.
Assistant Scoutmastcr. Wallace Bates.
All Scouts arc requested to be pres
ent at our next meeting. We have a
number of business matters for all the
Scouts to attend TO. Scouts Geo. Marsh
ana Ernest Graham will have charge
o. all the fun at this meeting.
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

Scoutmaster Paul Smith, Troop II
meeting at st. Leander's school, Scout
master r. f.. Espinosa, Troop 12 which
meets at the st. Patricks school and
with Scoutmaster Pete Moylan acting
as scoutmaster. Mr. Mccarthy served
as scoutmaster for Troop % for time
and as assistant deputy commissioner
will have active charge of district flve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP IS

Meeting place. Broadway Christian
church.
Time of meeting. Friday 1:3o p. m.
Scoutmsstcr. r. G. Robinette.
Assistant sccutmastcr. Harley Ray
The meeting was called promptly at
iiao and after the roll good turns were
reported. There were some real good
turns too. Ono scout was hts and
hts excuse served ns n Good turn. The
Flying EaElc patrol had charge of
tho meeting. after tho business was
over. They had good program too.
One OF the best things on the program
was the knot tying contest between
the Beaver patrol and the Pine Tree
patrol. the latter winning by one point.
The contest showed that tho scouts
should practice more. We dismissed at
ots with the scout oath.
SMITH CASLER,
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP 80

Meeting place. school house. Blende.
Time OF meeting. Wednesday, : p. m.
Scoutmastcr. T.. II. Titus.
The next regular meeting night be-
iug on Washington's birthday Troop
80 VIII take hike TO the river start
Ing at 6 o'clock. This viii bc under
tho direction Of tho troop committee
man. Frank Starg.na. All boy. OF any
age who can repeat the scout oath and
who do not smoke cirarots arc invited.
Hot wclucrs WIFI be served
rEESS REPORTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
TROOP II

Meeting place. st. Lcanders school.
Time of meeting 40 p. M
Scoutmaster. r. F.. Espinosa
After the roll had been called on
Friday evening Mr.. Espinosa brought
UP some new business that had to be
attended to-. and also read some new
rules which he obtained from head
quarters
Officers were elected and will start
work next FridaN. a new system of
handling the money for tho troop was
introduced and proved TO be better
than the one VIC had before. so 1t was
adopted Immediately. Two visitors
were present and after tho business
session was over the scouts all re-
pcatcd the scout oath and finished the
rest of the time in entertainment. Al .
O'Clock the meeting was adjourned and
the boys went home feeling hne.
MAYNARD MALE, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

The vino output OF the world Is ap-
proximatcly 1000. .oco. 900 gallons year,
and of this quantity Europe Is rcspon-
,dblc for 1900, 100000 gallons. Italy
heads the list with 200. 900. 900 gallons.
France comes next with 1.i2o. o0o. 900
Australia and South Africa are at the
bottom OF the list with about 5000. 900
gallons each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

James Pershine. Jr., nephew Of
General Pershing. las been recom-
mended for the position Of assist
ant to Prohibition agent Day Of
New York. Young Pershing rose
from private TO first lieutenant in
the World war. but did not see
service abroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

One Of the most attractive features
circus to be presented the Y
raase
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

ta> Jeux d'Eaux
tb) Reflects dams lean.
tc) Bcrceusc.
Id Poemc. op. %. No. !. r Sharp.
tc) Symphonic Mctamorphoses on
Artists Liff' OF Johann Strauss
...... Observation-Disclosures. Gowdowsky
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
|. G0DOWskY RECITAL
Al Memorial Hall. February ~. IN
der the auspices Of the Scott School Of
Music and Expression.
PROGRAMME

(a) 81 Variations &c Minor) Beethoven
(b) Rhapsody. Op. 1le. No. 4 (E fiao
................ .............. Brahms
(c) My Joys (Polish SongO .........
...... ............ Chopin List
(d) Mnidcns Wish polish SonEO :.
...... ....... ............ Chopin List