davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

at the home Of Mrs. Charles Miller on
south OsAEo avenue when she Invited
Mrs. Ted sLarldn to share In the games
OF auction bridge. French baskets filled
with tris combined with pink roses were
the dec2ra,.ye touches GiyGn to the parry.
club honor prize ana Mrs Larkn was
given a guest favor.
The 4, y. r. club held It's last meeting
for the year Monday afternoon and elected
officers for the coming year. The new
officers are Miss Lois Boyee. president:
Miss Ethel Kueck. ce-president; Miss
Ruth Biachlcy, secretary and treasurer
Miss Margcry Markey club reporter. The
r. n. r, girls decided to continue their
meetings during the summer on alternate
Wednesdays. the first to be held June Z
at the home of Miss Bovee.
Mrs. Walter Loronz was the hostess
Thursday afternoon TO the members Of
the Just We" club when she had Mrs.
James Dalton, Mrs. u z. Rhinehart, Mrs.
George Henklo and Miss Rooster as extra
guests. Red and white roses In vases
were used most effectively as decorations
and luncheon was served by the hostess
received the club prize and Mrs. Dalton
was awarded the guest prize.
Mrs. w. a. Kidd, who has been tho
teacher for the last four years OF the
Dorcas class OF the First Baptist church,
was pleasantly entertained by the mem
bers Of the class at the home of Mrs. l..
4. Rowland on south Johnstone avenue
Mrs. J.-R. Swartz and Mrs II. V. Collie
were the hostesses for the occasion. Mrs.
Kidd. who leaves soon for Colorado, was
the recipient of group picture Of the
class members
Mrs, Guy Thompson entertained at her
home on. West Thirteenth street Tues
day Afternoon In honor OF Miss Anna
Jones of Plsttsburg. Mo. who " her house
guest. Spring wild flowers were used to
decorate the rooms where the following
guests played bridge; Mesdames Fred
Dustin, Roland Attaway. w. c. Lorena,
4. j. Nordstrom, Olin Jones and Reuben
Wilson. Mrs. Nordstrom received the high
score prize and Miss Jones was presented
a beautiful guest flower.
Beauty was embodied at the afternoon
bridge party giten at the oak Hi Coun-
try club when Mrs. w, +. johnson and
Mrs G. F. DePue gave the second of their
series of bridge parties The guests were
seated at six tables and the high score
honors were won by Mrs. Il. B. Higglns
and Mrs. Paul McCready. Bows OF pink
tulie tied to the baskets Of roses that
decorated the rooms and the massive
msntel over the huge fireplace added
bright touch OF summer TO the rooms.
The husbands OF the members ot the
Doherty auxiliary were the guests OF honor
Tuesday night at a bridge party given
In the rooms Of the Duherty mems fratef !.
nifty. There were 10 tables N play. and
during the evening musical selections
added 10 the pleasure NJ the occasleh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

,,Ml Mlss nellie Hathaway OF Vinlta Is visit
"s friends In Bartlesville.
MIs' Alice DaugheTty Of Copan is visit.
W trends In Bartlesville.
a., william Turner returned Thurs
ngnt from brief visit az Tulsa.
T1i.. ~, b' Clevenger, who has been In
ts visiting friends. has returned TO
w nome IN this city.
p.s,i. william F.. Feist has returned TO
CsnesLille after visiting relatives at
W. nan, for a week.
he s, w C. wieland left Thursday for
,,nds9 hle IN Pittsburgh. Pa, after an ex-
Nys ESt at the home Of her daughter
~ ~ Z, Meyer, on Creek avenue.
,A.ne members Of the Allois club had
Ipr w mothers as their guests at the meet
,asg la hursday noon. Miss Ruth Hook
inse ma ma Miss Nova Scott gave a read
and Mss fso,s fhSstssses ns, were Miss Grace Pel
az, J. d. creveling OF New York, who
On mouse guest Of Mrs. =. l.. Peck
soe,si NV NV avenue, was the recipient Of
M yea was given In her honor by
Irsd ~ Mrs. J, X. Richardson as
M Il; p. Allen. Mrs. C. b. Fowler.
NM IN the hoapitalitles extended by
{f,ee,,h; N; o. Slater when she entertained
4 ~ va AZ her home on shawnee ave-
II, Sednesday afternoon. The afternoon
devoted TO bridge.
srsev CMled Daughters of the Confed
wsap.sgI,va nt, at the home OF Mrs. W. II. Gil
hsw ro.ra Aitttnoon and took several
ri "SGinoers into the organization. Mrs.
/ Coltrane. accompanied bv Mrs
ton ,nr ss al the plano, gave a vocal seleo.
Ths or me members present.
LAdiss, @nphign for new members in the
ehu,es auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
hsstin, 'sme TO an end Thursday when a
Bow.ss vas held at which MI. "
Rlsehl.vN N,s Is A; n; Nelson, Mrs. W. K,
ss,aa were hostesses. The nsw s's, ,,s niyas n.s
Mrs' Vnnoted guests at the meeting.
rrSgn george Mcdonnell entertained n
mufsAay small children at her home
Thess Of her little daugh,er Bs,ty
G. H.. usung the hostess mere Mrs. q
X FSrnsII'' I'S rSa o. R wolford and Mrs W.
Mary Louise Hsr,ne,i sIIs EuNahid
hogeh.- sshtsoh, Betty wolford, MATHIS
tEidse ,i, o. ;he "Wednesday Afternoon
were entertained this wNeA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Doctor auI Nf. N''H wafo hosts 90 tho
owl lHt IIu..II. evening
Mrs ~ p Hurst surut ihe past week
Nl.IIur i.r mother uf NHWngN. Kan
Nfa M#re NUIl,ra Hrd rhiI1Icn of Tulgt
auout Sunday with Nir. uul Mrs }. T..
NUul.H.
Mtf Uurr Hr1rn W Crelsr1 spent rucs.
dav With I,r motHrD Mfs Wrl.sr uurEerFs
uud tuiIy
NHa Ii,r"ovu, uoudl NJ plrd,ua'o.
Ara. boz Iu th. ,Hv NHiiins MU1 Eit1r-
both ltHna.
MNs Urlgu I1ftriy lrN TUESDAY Wotn.
luF fYr Nau at tgrmuHtou. Ark. with
relatives Hud tIrudH.
CONTINUED uN PAGE Six.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Mcsdamcs 7. A Lcnortz. 7, g. gntder. g.
W Harrison. :. j. Roberts nnd RaLnh
tlift
Mrs Arthur North entertained TN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ysrdo,eotse received the prize Tor second
hIgh score
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
Es possible Ia
@t
cooper aclOr1
angloameriicanI;a
pARA ExPLoTAR CoNJUNTAMEN
TIE LOS REcURsos DE Russia
LA PRENSA PUBLICA
Ell PRIMER AcUERDo
INGIATERRA PAGARA TRES MI
ILoNEs DE LIBRAs PoR CoNcE-
STONES DE MINAS

BERLIN agosto 28.-- Las posibili-
daaes flturas de cooperation anglo-ale
mana en- la exploitation de los recursos
de Russia, Sc patentizaron hoy con la
publication de la noticia, en- Ell ''Lo-
kal Anzeiger'', de cue Sc habia llegado
un acuerdo por medic del cual Of
gobierno soviet de Moscou reembclsara
a Ia coznpafiia -asiatiCa, una empire
sa para ell dssarrollo de recursos rusos,
ell pago de sus propiedades Macdonald
zadas.
"A ceguidas Ge haber prometido ell go
bisrno de Moscou el psgo de tres mi
Zones de Iibras esterlinas, casi ounce
millones de d6lares al tipo dc cambio
normal, Sc efectuo sobre esa base un
acuerdo :, despues de las negociaciones
celebrates en- la materia entire lord D.
Abernon, embsjador britanico en- Ale
mania; Leslie Urquhart, presidente d.
la compania ruso- -asiatca una casa
'fnancsra alemana interesa6a On la tran
sacci6n y la cooperation anglo -alemana.
Pero debido que ell gobierro de
Russia, carente como, Sc halla de recur-
SOS en- efectivo, no puede obtener can
tidal de dinero tan considerable, Sc
dics cue Ell gobierno britanico ha con-
sentido en- dar una compensation la
compsfiia, obteniendo en- cambio de Ru
sia concesiones minerss y de maderas
como squivalente al desembolso.
Despues de esta negotiation Urquhar.s
conferenci6 con los empleados de los
Krt1pp y esto di6 lugar la noticia de
{. Alemania v la Gran Bretana coopera
ran unidas en- la obra de exploitation de
los recursos nattirales de Russia.
Sc ha rumorado que Herbert Hoo yer
estaba irteressldo en- el acuerdo anglo
ruso, como tensdor de acciones de la
comraffa ruso. asiatica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
"Recordar es vivir" "-Dante

su papel fue secundario; agregado al
cuartel general Gel Emperador, fue en-
viado. al tener conocimieato de los pri
Z eros descalabros del ejercito frances,
en- mission cerca de su suegro, para OBJ
tener la ayuda de Italia contra Prussia,
Ell cuatro de setiembre le sorpren1io
sienso huesped de Victor Ma1ueI en-
el Falaeio Pitti. Elegido por sC6reega
diputado la ,Asamblea Nacional, pre-
se,.e0 su 6iinision al yer derrotada su
candidatura a la FreSidencia de la Ca
mara, y Sc marcho, con aires va dc pre-
tendiente, a Italia; mas volvio en- 1872,
hallandose en- Ell castillo de Mile
r. Mt, rropiedad de su fel partida.io
M. Maurice Richard, M. Thiers, a IL
saxon jefe del Poder Executive, le ira
td como faccioso, expuls&ndole del te-
rritorio de la .Repubhca.
En- su destierro SIC convirti6 de nue.
vo al radicalismo; abuse una vez mas
de las doctrin9s autoritarias de su ra-
"a. los republicanos de la isla donde
naci6 el llnico CYANIDE de su fapilia
fe prefrieron al vice-emparador Rou-
her. En- cl FALSO GOLPE DE EsTA
DO eel diez seis &c mayo fue Jcr6-
rimo Bonaparte uno de los 363 coali
gados que votaron en- cohera de la di-
soluci6n.
La rnuerte imprevis,a Gel PTinci2e
imperial hizo Zanzibar una vez mas ls
casaca al yerno del RE GAIlANTUo
MO, pesar de ser tratado de COM
MUNARD per Cassagnac en- LIE PAYS,
trgano oficioso Gel parti3o, Sc procla-
mo urico Representative de la dinast12'
ray olednica, tnico v solo le-itimo can
dida'o al trono imperial. FL pretendie A
tie viva de1de entonocs, sin dar q1@
hablar, en- IAvenue d'Antin, no rom
picnic su st'encio sino para apoyar al
Ninisterio Freycinet- Ferry, cuando es
te Gabi ';t3 disolvi6 las congre3aciones
religi63as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09

COrbatas para caballe-
ros preciosos colores,
hay de puntO de 9Ic
soda a GoC'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09

Camisetas y pants de te-
la 10 mas fresco para
esta tempOrada, AGc
rebajados a T0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author ity on the Problems of Girls None of liSe's prizes is given free. All the valuable things in this world must be earned.
 Friendship is thing to win by merit Sometimes it requires diff cult process of adjustment. Always it requires tact, unselfishness and un- derstanding. It may even demand putting up with annoyance and un- fairness And it can never exist without tolerance.
 The give and take of friendship re- uuires unselfishness and sacrifice If you aren't prepared to pay the price of adjusting your wishes to those or someone else, you can't hope for a weIl-rounded, deep1y-founded friend ship.
 Haven't you ever been all set for quiet evening of mending and patch ing, with a good story to top off the work, and then had your best friend telephone that she had a miserable headache and the blues, and wouldn't you come out and take a walk with, her. please? What did you do?
 If you're any kind of friend you probably got out of your comfy slip pers and ktmono, did up your hair again, and set off for the rescue of the chun whose faith you'd hate to fail. She would do as much for you any time, and you know it.
 Most folks are fairly sane and square where friendship Is concerned. But when it comes to 1ove-that's an- other story.
 Lovers seem to think that they owe 1t to some elaborate system of keep ing him guessing or Showing her where she stands to forget all sane ideas of fairness and squareness and to become tyrannical and exacting.
 The wife who craves all her hus- bands devotion might as well realize that it takes merit and not mere de- sire to hold that devotion. If she can't talk about a think but the won derfuI new hat Mrs. Jones wore yes- terday and the irnpudent way the gro- cer took 1t when she told him the lamb wasn't as good as usual, Is 1t amazing that Der husband isn't as much stimulated as he was in the days when he was a-courting . girl ball games with him and to hear the events of interest in his business life?
 The give and take of human rela- tionship is finely adjusted thing Through 1t we earn our friendship and our loves
 The give and take Of business isn't a widely different a6afn BQatuem 3s built a11 eseasE sH4 {sttA za4 n sT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

change of wares and service. Tho exchange principle is back of just about every transaction on the face of this earth.
 There's a basic honesty in folks that makes them respond with en- thusiasm to all fair dealing. Kind ness and sweetness and devotion and generosity are useful adjuncts for man or woman anywhere along the line of human relationships. It's nothing more less than square dealing for an individual to show con sideratfon of the viewpoint of any other individual with whom he's hay ing a reIationship-be it business or social.
 The only way to get a friend is to be one. And the only way to be a friend is to think in terms of the other fellow and not exclusively in terms of self
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
CHAPTER 526 Copyright. 1920, King F>eaturS Syndicate Tho

SSnu1cdlo, InC
 1 Use this to checkmate our friend
 R." I murnured. my eyes slipping vaguely across the line of writing Jim had sent Mabel Storrs. Then, my mind focusing on the situation. I looked up with an apologetic smile, as confessed, For a moment, I ac- tually didn't realize that 'R.' is Dick West He isn't the sort of man you'd ever think of as Richard"
 T had the same difficulty said Miss Storrs "I puzzled away for
 several minutes Then I realized that such a message must come more or less codified. And on the list of people we have to fear, there is no one else whose given name or sur name begins with an R.
 This is meant as a warning-as well as a weapon I said grinly.
 'No doubt" she agreed, folding her lips over the words. '"The mes sage advises that the more sturdy money, the better. And the remark able part of it all Is that if we hadn't saved that Arizona land through your money-it might have been too late for the check to do any good.'
 I ndgeted as she spoke. We were vergtng on dangerous ground. I'd learned my lesson in regard to this remarkable woman-had learned it for all time. She is the dominant type-one of those women who na- tura1ly want to run the ranch"
 Loyalty to the task Jim left her merges with her natural tendency to wish to manage things and do it her own way. didn't want to have introduced into the atmosphere the drop of acid there would be in her realization that 1t was I who'd saved the day. So I swung back with more insistence than I would other wise have shown to the topic of the check which had accompanied Jims warning.
 Do you know" grinned. "Id like to hold the check from my hus- band in my own two hands. I'd like the feel of it. This means he's taken his first step toward saving the day. You understand my childish desire to - 'rship the symbol?"
 "Ye' it means the beginning of new lievement for Mir. Harrison" acquiesced Miss Storrs. Hes start for. You know there are just two ways he could have-made good. One was by some miracle of finding that things wern't as bad as they looked. The properties he's interested In might have turned out to be more valuable than ne dared nope. The people he mistrusted could have proved an honest lot, after all. Fail ing either of those miracles, I sup pose you realize there was only one way for MT. Harrison to wrench sue cess from failure and to save his friends from ruin ?'
 I'm not sure that I do," I con- fessed.
 E'It seems to me rather unlikely that any Of the lands he holds-ex- cept possibly the Arkansas strip-are very valuable. But if any of them can be worked something may be salvaged from the wreck. And if there is oil somewhere along the line it won't be missed now and the land sold for a song. You see the point, don't you, Mrs. Harrison 2"
 "Yes, I think I do.'' I replied slow ly. "The point is to have plenty of money to-fine-tooth-con the prop erty for productive soif.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
SECTION
When 4 Girl MurTies
By ANN LESLIE.

Precisely agreed Miss Storrs 1 with an air of relief
 1 I had a sudden feeling that she 1 was siderta acking me even as I'd pro- l ceeded to sidetrack her. But what was there for her to fear discussing? 1 Why should she be making an eff | fort to keep me in good humor? Had she discovered in me a vulnerable 1 point to parallel my realization that | her weakness was an unwillingness ito play unless she could be pres 1 1dent"? made up my mind not to 1 leave the office until I knew why Miss Storrs was handling me with | such a show of tact and finesse And then she astonished me You were afraid of Dick West from the first" she cried suddenly, You warned me against him-and I jet him get away. It only goes to prove that a woman mustn't let sentiment stand in the way of bus iness''
 gazed at her in amazement It seemed hardly possible that a woman of Mabel Storrs calibre ever could have felt penchant for such a man as Dick West, much less confess it to me. But how else was I to in terpret her remark? And as I be- gan to feel a certain absorption in this new and very personal phase of
 
 caught strange gleam in Mabel Storrs' eye
 'Of course, I replied tentatively '"The fact that Dick West-pIayed a part in your life before either of vo,I came here-that he's a friend from home, as it were. is bound to count in your reactions. But I wonder how anyone could have stopped him from-getting away"
 "I could" replied Mics StorrS quietly. There's no question of that. If I've underestimated his power and overestimated my own I'm' miserable failure. But even if that's proven, the interests of T. K. Harrison & Company shan't suf- fer for it That I promise you-and myself
 ''Of course you do. and of course you'll make good,' I cried heartily. ''So let's not worry about that any more. Now suppose you let me see the check which will enahle me to visualize the beginnings of achieve ment for my husband. I just want to see it with my own eyes-and then I must run along
 Again that strange gIeam in Miss Storrs' eyes. Suddenly it dawned on me that 1t was actually a baffled look Then with a queer twftchfng of her lips she went over to the Sildll sale, IWlTled the Knob. and af- ter working the combination she came toward me with a brown ob- long of paper, which she got from the inner vault. Without a word she handed it to me.
 For a moment or two it was enough for me just to hold in my hand the slip of paper which Jim had touched--the check he had writ ten. Then I let my eyes drop to my cIutching fingers.
 In a moment I realized that the check wasn't in Jins writing It was. instead, made out to him. ''Pay to the order of James H. Harrison" it read in a bold dashing round back hand. The writing seemed to be that of woman. But the sigma ture was "R. Cordoa"
 I looked up and found Mabel Storrs' eyes fixed on my face with something at once pitying and chaI- 1enging in their gaze.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Household Hints
MENU HINT Breakfast

MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Baked Apples Oatme cal with Raisins Top Milk Toast Home Made Doughnuts Coffee Milk for Children
 Luncheon
 Oak Hill Potatoes Apple and Date Salad Brand Bread and Butter Milk Home Made Cookies
 Dinner Dreaded Halibut Steak Stewed Tomatoes Baked Potatoes Rolls and Butter Tea Milk
 Banana Pudding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Not so bad, eh? It's a strange uniform for Ed Walsh, once won der pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. He was signed up as an um- pire by Ban Johnson last winter and is now getting in trim for the American league battles this year by umpiring exhibition games be- tween the Boston Braves and ths teams they're meeting on the train ing jaunt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Today's Recipes


 Dreaded HaIbut Steak-Wipe hail. but thoroughly, salt a little on both sides. Let stand until time to cook. Dip in beaten egg, roll in bread or cracker crumbs. Put into sufficient meat-fat or oil to keep it juicy. watch closely until one side is brown, turn and set over a covered burner on the stove low fire and a cover over the frying pan. Cook slowly until done. Be sure to keep fat enough D it will not get dry nor yet enough make it greasy. If you do not care to use eggs and crumbs sprinkle flour ovef fish before frying.
 Apple. Date Salad-Take two or three crisp leaves of head lettuce and arrange on salad plates. Cut over a few apples. dates {Engllsh wann1a4S Tnus s13zh zdd dxes1frsA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

FRANK l.. PACKARD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Failure of the negotiations be- tween the Polish government and the Wilma delegation regarding the text of the act of annexation of the Wilma district to Poland is said to have brought the resignation of the Polish cabinet. Premier M. Ponikewski is said to have handed President Pilsudski the resignation of the entire cabinet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

William Phillips of Massachu- sets has been named under sec retary of state, succeeding Henry P Fletcher. who resigned that post to become U. s. minister to Belgium. State department em- pointment in the diplomatic ser vice was that of second secretary to the U- s. legation at PekinE. where be sneeeeded Elst1hQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Free
A To-Day Test

To show what pepso-
dent doeA Simply mal
the coupon
Then you will know
that there b . way to new
beauty, new protection,
and no one in your home
will neglect it.
Send coupon nov.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
BILL. HART'S FIRSTLOV
Pinto Pony's Book Reviewed
by Literary Editors
Goldfish

"'Told Under n White Oak Tree" by
Bin Harris PINTO Pony, with eight il
ustrations by james Montgomery Flaas
tlTourhton Mifnin Company. is Just
out. We wish 10 90 on record rs be-
Loving that II pinto pony cnn write
Il good book tand tho books worth Is
hero ronccdcd) then literary Crn;l".
mans fnvoritc goldfish ought TO BE- ah"
to re;inw IT,, Very we'll. then. We are
tho regular book reviewers iinny friend.
Flaitcn ycu- eur against the sid" OF fhe
aquarium. give heed and pcrpcnd.
a bullhcnd (whosc vcracity is un
questioned and for whovc Judgment We
have great respect once told us that
vorcd b. boys wore d"signrd!y written
for boys. The Other 80 ,nr cent were
written for somebody cl>" and adopted
BY boys. Ic might have cited Told
Under u White Oak Tree. Tho book
the cover informs rs. will delight the
movie enthusiast and tho lover of horses.
Certainly. particularly il tho i:"v.c On.
thusiaSt mud tho lover Of hors"s ~ a
boy. 1t + a boys hook from cover 60
cover.
And. by the same token. II "nulu
take hoy (which. alas. We arc IL II TO
get thrill ont Of the stirring ndyen-
iurcS SO graphically told. rhk". for
instance. the fight for NE in m under
Gr, ind river. There's scene 10 tir
hoy. But YOU can't expect i, to cx.
cit" u goldfish. We could make that
trip with our fins behind our back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Tr,v.! Sketches by James Bryce

"Mcu,orirs Il Trnv"l, ~ NisronNt
Bryce. will hr puh'ishcd carly in 1929
oy tn" Macmillan Company. These OBJ
sorvalions ar'l Impressions Of r"ri'
,ohlc cltizrn cf tho wr"ld viii carry the
=, udnr TO s'rh unuslnl scrMcS nt trnv",
,us Iceland. the mountH ns of Poland and
Of Hungary. the A'lal Mountains and
the Marsh o. Suvoroy. nS We'll NJ show
ing fresh aspects OF Palestine, the isles
i6Y -fHS f'acff~ nnf 'tfr- Irwry Of North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
A new dental era

Pcpsodent IN essential ways, means a
new era in dental hygiene. It does more
tnan hsht film. 1t rnultip!es the starch di-
gcstart in the saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise fer
mcnt and form acids.
II multiplies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That is there 10 neuualize mouth acids
the caus. OF tooth decay
Old methods brought just opposite ei
fccts, due TO soap and chalk So this new
way means a vast increase in Natures
t2oth-protectirs forces in the mouth. Now
those t2rces fight the enemies Of teeth