davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

were made in the assembly of the COM
pany at the fire house. runs to the sup
posed scene of the fire. opening OF
hydrants aad manipulation of nozzles.
But. alas. there are the village trustees.
The rushing motor truck endangers the
lives OF children. they say. and the gem
eral peace of the village is disturbed.
The trustees met on Wednesday night.
The fearsomeness of the fireinen was
discussed by the President, David Long
necker: by Joseph Monds, Charles Reyn-
olds. Charles Richmond and Frank
Erismon. George Etter. clerk of the
board. was directed to direct Ray
Woods. the fire chief. to stop acting as
If there was fire unless there was i
fire.
This leaves Chief Woods and his men
with nothing to do but keep the brass
polished. They are going to have 4
meeting of protest. and it is predicted
that Rockville Centre will be shaken to
the center by the collision of such i'm
movable bodies as the village trustees
and the village vamps.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CONDEMNED TO DEATH,
RAVES IN PADDED CELL
Man Who Had LoUe RivaI
Slain Goes Mad.

Raving and weeping so he annoyed the
twenty-nine other murderers. John soes-
roda, condemned for a murder near Ba-
tavia, N. ", was taken from the Sing
Sing death house yesterday to padded
cell
Soesroda. a molder. aged q. Us al
legged to have induced man to kill his
rival for q woman's love. When being
taken to Sing Sing he tried to get away
from the deputy sheriffs and commit
suicide. AT Harmon he bolted in an
attempt to kill himself on the third rail
His captors restrained him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ADMITS SHIPPING FRAUD.
Exporter Had scheme for Beating
Bills of Lnding.

Alfred J. Sadallah, importer and cx-
porter of SSo Broadway pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge Johnstone In
General Sessions to attempted grand
larceny in the second degree He was
remanded to the Tombs to await SEN
tence next Thursday.
The defendant had scheme for ship
ping smaller quantities of goods than
appeared on the bill OF lading. His
plan was to file withdrawal order
which would be returned to him be-
fore the bill of lading could be collected.
He Is alleged to have approached an
employee of the New York and Porto
Rico steamship Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CLOAkLESS BATHERS
ARRESTED AT ARVERNE
Women Who Intercede for
Couple Also Accused.

DR.. and. Mrs. Charles Goldberg OF $40
East SEVENTEEN Street. Arverne. l.. l.,
we're arrested at Rockaway Beach yes
terday afternoon for failing to wear
wraps over bathing suits on the way
to the beach. Patroiman Sands told
them to go home for wraps and when
they refused arrested them.
On the way to the police station
friends of the Goldbergs Mrs. Mary
Singer. 15S South Grove avenue. and
Mrs. Rose Levinson, 80 South Grove
avenue, tried to intercede for them.
Patrolman Sands said Mrs. Levinson
tried to take his club away. whereupon
he summoned another policeman and ar
rested both women. In Rockaway police
court the four we're ordered to return
this morning TO answer charges of dis
orderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GARBAGE BURNER DRIVES
HIM TO SELL HIS HOME
AUon, N. j., Man Says Fumes
Affect Himself and Wife.

T. c. Mastelier of $40 West End ave-
nue.. Avon, N. j., has offered his home
for sale because. he charges. the au-
thorities of Avon have not stopped a
neighbor from using an incinerator to
dispose of garbage. the odors from which
have affected the throats of both Mr..
Masteller and his wife.
Mr.. Masteller said he complained to
the Board of Commissioners of Avon and
that the board found it impossible to do
anything because of a lack of jurisdic-
ton. 1t is his plan now to appeal to the
State health authorities and to the
courts if his home is not sold in the
meanwhile
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
MAN WHO CHAINED SON HELD.
Father Under $1,000 Rail for spe-
ctnI Sessions Trial.

John Karo. ~. OF 523 Sixth street.
arrested Sunday night charged with
claiming his son. Samuel Karo. years
old, TO prevent his running away. was
held in $1,000 bail yesterday by Magis-
trate Simpson In Essex Market Court
for trial in Special Sessions. He was
held under section 4S3 OF the penal
law, which relates to cndangering the
life and health of minor. The father
admitted chaining the boy, saying he
had run away ten times.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Bathing Suits,
$1.75 to $3.50
For Miss s to 20

Excellent quality wor-
sted jerseys. Cut in smart
one and two-piece styles.
Banded in white or bright
contrasting shades. Yale blue,
green, Pekin blue, French blue,
henna, navy blue and heather
mixtures.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Bathing Suits
prices fall
Broadway at Ninth

Fall from today's prices
Original prices were
higher.
Sa0imming substituted
worsted jersey-in black,
navy blue, brown and gray
and in gay shades Of green
or red, plain or with con-
trasting stripes and pip
y ings.
Yesterday Today
$3.95 SITS
$3.50 to IS S3.95
$6.75 S4.9s
So $6.75
$9.75 and $40 $s.75
SIX suits-taffeta or
other silks, mostly black.
Yesterday To-day
$12.50 $9.75.
Other odd suits, one or
two of a model perhaps,
at special interesting
prices.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
IN THE wOMENs FASHION SALONS
New Crepe Roma Frocks, SIS
Store Hours--s to $
Formerly A. T. Stewart

special purchase, of for crepe Roma frocks
several of these very models by the way, have sold
$780,.
PIeats Tucks Circular Draperies
The three distinctive features of the fashions
adaptations favore models In black blue dull
red, old blue, gray and white.
Noe-Evey frock made with slip of the itself Of
Think of ss5! Second Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Out Today!
"Climpses of
the Moon"

the Moon
BY EDITH WHARTON
a novel of New York So
ciety of today, 81.
Many competent critics
predict a greater popularity
for this than for Mrs.
Wharton's last best seller,
"The Age of Innocence"
'sRobin"
BY FRANCES HODGSON
BURNETT
carrying on the story OF
Robin by her boy lover,
Donal Muir, from it's begin
ming in "The Head Of the
House of Coombe."
Street Floor, Old Building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

William Mock: lot IL, block H. South
Pueblo, $2,500
r. A. Crossman to Franklin b. and
Nora ]. Williams; dots 1 to II inclu-
sive. and lots 90 to 81 inclusive, block
"A, Irving Place, second filing, $500.
Patrick Baker to Eva G. Dtnsmore;
lots 20 and 80, and north 10 feet lot %,
block 10, Lake Mlnnequa addition, 81
600.
Stelson Land & Cattle company to +.
c. Paige; west half of the east half
and the southeast quarter and the west
half sections /, 2, and the south
west quarter section 12. twp. IS. range
90, $4,000.
Todd c. storer as public trustee. to
Bessie NJ. wigton: 800 acres In sections
p and -, twp. 81, range 6S. $1,000.
Bernice l.. Jones to Miss Lillian
Shields: lots and g block III, Fletcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Hill addition, 81.
A. II. Stanard as county treasurer,
to John and Louisa Hearst: lots Is
and IA. block 8, suburban Land & In
vestment company's subdivision. $10.S9
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Ida l.. Wilson; 320 acres in section 81,
twp. "a. range 60. Same to Melvin FL.
Dearinger: 500 acres in section 80. twp.
"a. range 60, u. S. patents.
James Il. Johnston to Charles NJ.
Bowers; south half lot 10, block Z,
Holden Place, 5000.
Todd c. Storer as public trustee, to
Bessie NJ. Wigtou: 100 acres in section
%, twp. 2" range g.. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
ELKs NOTICE

All members OF Pueblo Lodge. No.
90, b. p. o. E., are hereby notified
that the funeral OF Brother S. NJ.
Herd will be held from the parlors
of the Mccarthy Undertaking COM
pany this afternoon at p. m. Inter-
ment will be in Elks' Rest at Rose
lawn.
Signed, NJ. T. FOSTER.
Exalted Ruler.
THOMAS ANDREW.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Blue has always been the favorite
color Of Princess Mary, England's
royal bride; Just as pink has been
Queen Mary's color. and hel,otrope
loves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
PERSONALS

Sye Shonsbye, of the shonsbye-
Beck Shoe Co, is at Sioux Falls, south
Dakota, where he was called last Sat
urday by the serious sickness of bis
mother.
Miss lean B. Croft Is now at st.
Mary's hospital where she was taken
Yesterday and her many friends will
be glad to know that she is comforta-
BILE and improving slowly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
DIED

FRATTARELLI. Joseph. age 40
years, died Feb. rs, at local hospital.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
SHAUGHNESSY. Patrick, aged 6S
years, died Feb. 2S. at local hospital.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
TRAPP. Charles, age Il years. died
at local hospital Feb. 2S. Body at Nc
MINIS.
RAGUSA, Frank. age so years, died
at local hospital Feb. 2S. Body at Nc
Minis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson has been ON
ployed on the reportorial staff of a
newspaper In Marshall. Mo-, for forty
five years and is still active at the age
of so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Tho funeral OF Carmalita Concholn
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence and from
Mt. Carmel church at 1880. 1ntcrmcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

The funeral of John w. Bowlby tool
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clocl
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
lnterment Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Marriage lissnsss,
Births and Deaths
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bornes-
chsin, Of Goodpasture, a daughter
Feb. 25, 1922.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hartzog, OF
Beulah, a son, Feb. 25, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Tho funeral of Patrick Shaughnessy
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown
funeral chapel. Interment will be made
in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

Charles Trapp, age II years died At
a local hospital yesterday morning
after a short illness. He is survived
by nephew, George Trapp residing
in Chicago The body will be forwarded
from the McMinn Funeral Home to
Chicago, Ill, for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Frank Ragusa, age SO years died at
local hospital yesterday morning. He
was a well known employe of the c. F.
& ]. Co. at Segundo, Colo. and recent
ly came to a local hospital for medical
treatment. The body IS at the McAIinn
Funeral Home
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

The funeral of Josie farrell took
place yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
Interment Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

The funeral OF Joseph Lopez took
place yesterday morning at O'Clock in
the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
Intermcnt Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

The funeral of Charles Dcering vii
be held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the McMinn Funeral Home. Bur
lal will be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Ro.elawn in charge of Mccarthy

The funeral of Peter Lundgreen will
take place this afternoon at 2:30 in the
| Mccarthy Brown chapel. Interment
| Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

PAGE WEDNESDAY
r. Inn nssEzn.
4 Marriage Licenses, A
Births and Dsaths
BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bornes-
chein, Of Goodpasture, a daughter
Feb. 25, 1922.
To Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hartzog. of
Beulah, son, Feb. 25, 1922.
DIED
FRATTARELLI, Joseph. age 40
years, died Feb. IS. at local hospital.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
SHAUGHNESSY, Patrick, aged 63
years, died Feb, 2S. at local hospital
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
TRAPP. Charles, age II years. died
at local hospital Feb. 2S. Body at Nc
MINIS.
RAGUSA, Frank. age 60 years. died
at local hospital Feb. 2s. Body at Nc
MINIS.
FUNERAL NOTICES
Charles Trapp, age II years died at
a local hospital yesterday morning
after a short illness. He is survived
by Il nephew, George Trapp residing
in Chicago. The body will be forwarded
from the McMinn Funeral Home to
Chicago, H., for burial.
IT., 6ieI n
local hospital yesterday morning. He
was a well known employe of the c. F.
4 I. Co. at Segundo, Colo. and recent
ly came to a local hospital for medical
treatment. The body IS at the McMinn
Funeral Home.
The funeral of Charles Dcering Will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the AIcA1inn Funeral Home. Bur-
lal will be in Roselawn.
John w. Loud. beloved father of Mrs.
Thos. Protho formerly of Nicodemas,
Kansas. late Of 1912 Rio Grande ave-
nue.. died Saturday, Feb. 20, at the age
of So years. Funeral services will be
held from the Bethleham Baptist
church. Thursday. March .. at p. m
The Cammcl Undertaking company in
charge.
Inc funeral OF the lale samuel NJ
Herd will take place Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the funeral
chapel of r. c.. Mccarthy and COM
pany in the Mccarthy block, Pueblo
Lodge No. 90 Is. +. o. Elks will have
charge Interment Eiks Rest. Rose
lawn.
des will take place Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock from the homo in Salt
Creek and 1880 from Holy Family
church. Intcrment in Roselawn under
the direction OF T. G. Mccarthy and
company.
The funeral Of Ina S. I~amoure will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
. O'Clock from the United DavIs-Vories
chapel. The Rev. Hugh T. Gary will
ofYiciate. Burial will be in Rosclawn
cemetery.
The funeral of Mary Jane Collins will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Peoples Mission. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Attebury will conduct the services. In
terment will be In Roselawn cemetery
in charge OF the United Davis-Nories
company.
The funeral OF Mrs. Grace Agnes
Rolcy will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the United
Davis-Vories chapel. Rev. Sliphcr will
conduct the services. 1nterment will
be In Mountain View cemetery.
The funeral OF Joseph Lopez took
place yesterday morning at O'Clock In
the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
Intermcnt Rosclawn.
Tho funeral OF Carmllita Conchola
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence and from
Mt. Carmel church at 1880 1ntcrmcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

John w Loud. beloved father of Mrs.
Thos. Protho formerly of Nicodemas,
Kansas, late Of 1912 Rio Grande ave-
nue.. died Saturday, Feb. %, at the age
of So years. Funeral services will be
held from the Bethleham Baptist
church. Thursday. March .. at p. IN.
The Cammci Undertaking company in
charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Grace Agnes
Rolcy will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the United
Davis-Nories chapel. Rev. Sliphcr will
conduc; the services. Interment will
be In Mountain View cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
FILES LIBEL SUIT IN
COLLISION OF SHIPS
Owner of Italian Bark Enters
Claim for Crash With
Ss Collier Jupiter.

e' NORFOLK. VA. March G.ILibcl
resulting from collision in 1916
was filed II Federal Court today.
Gaetano naTide Olivnri III Fortunate.
owner OF the Italian Bark Doris. en-
tered this claim which i against the
United Sta.cs rs owner OF the COL
lier' Jupitcr, for S25.2i3.25. In the
petition tho libcllant alleges that the
naval board which investigated the
collision reached a decision piaciui;
blame for the collision on the col
lier.
On tho night OF October II. the
petition reads, the Doris had stopped
just inside the capcS w:atius To
PICK up pilot. Tho collier at thn;
tine was outbound and both vessels
wcrc near the channel entrance to
Lynnhavcn Roads The rcd light O:
ihc bark was mistaken for fixed
light and when the mistake WAS dis
covered the collision could not be
avertcd although the collier reversed
her engines in an effort to stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

oiircr was in the height OF Il denun-
cWtion OF the alleged big stick
ihethods when time was called.
AZ the night session only local and
uhcohtcsted bills were discussed un-
DEF Il five objection rule.
hestorrS Hnylori survey.
The Senate last night passed i'm n
block. the following local ana un-
contested Senate bills. Nos. 2os. 500,
Ss7. 42e. 4eI. 427. AIS. i3i and 4ie,
and House bill No. go. restoring to
the Code tho Baylor survey omitted
by the rcvisers when the Code was
las, revised.
Senate bills Nos. 81. 81. SIS and 90.
In the child welfare block, wcrc or.
dcred engrossed TO their third read.
ing. Among them is one To regulate
the employment Of children: another
to provide. in certain cases. for rim
payment out OF county ana city treas
url"s OF allowances for the supuort of
children ~ their homes and for the
partial reimbursement by the state or
the counties and cities making such
payment: one making il an offonso
punishable by tn, imposition or - u,c
not to exceed 500. To sell ciroro,to,
ana weapons TO minors &c wears or
age ana under: one amending an ne,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
800 STATE DEALERS
ASKED TO AUTO SHOW
sS iiihhh"th Hod.rich. Celebrate,
sand Singer. VIII Appear >Iah,I, :
DurIn. Exhibitions

me Richmond tutomo;iye ..-.o.,.
ton has Invited NOR. ,han >an III
eTs throughout ~. state o.. vir,,i,,...
to aiierd its seventh ualal agta.
mobile show. whirh opens sa,.r5..
at O'Clock IT, Tho coliseum
end Lomhardy streets ca,...I'
. mentary season CcKe, 90 IA. .vi,'i,,.
. was Enclosed Win each o. an. ~.
. invitations stnt out.
II was announced ve.isrd.
chairman James 4. Kline. a, ~,
executive committee. in ciarsa ~ 81,
show. that Miss Ellzabelh p,d.ri,.l
premier band singer OF A,rcr,-
would appear three times ri-L.,.
during the automobile cxhibi, e.,
will sing at the band conccrt ~,
given each evening from . until g.,.
o'clock and AT intervals bctvo.,, ,r.,
dancing which VIII follow tho e.,.
cert.
Skating Will continue durin. a.,
show. sessions being held from N 4
o'clock In tho afternoons ana ,rn,,
TO S:45 In the evenings. There vii,
be no charge above the admission -
the show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
SEEK INFORMATION
ON l-POWER PACT
Continued From First parc)


policy in the Pacific. Iic corirusted
1t III detail with the league of nations
covenant declaring that nothing was
now proposed which would involve
the United States IN an alliance o.
transgrcss cherished American ira
diiions.
No general debate on the treaty
followed the opening OF the admins
iraiion drive for ratification. out
Senator Lodge gave notice that be-
ginning tomorrow he would endeavor
10 Keep the subject before the SEN
ate 20 ;hai debate might be expedited
IS much 6 appeared practicable To-
;a9.Eo".s session will begin with a
r'*7Ared address Yer ratification by
St-"'9; Kellogg Republican. Min
sts5iz era Il = expected mat on the
;g.a1w.rr days other administration
s''A,''s VIII TreSea: their Views at,
-t7E;-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

making 1T n misdemeanor for a hus-
band to desert or neglect his wife or
for parent to desert or neglect his
children.
senate Hills E;nEroxsed.
other Senate bills ordered en-.
crossed to their third reading I'm
ciude one prescribing the speed limit
oil automobiles on hard-surfaccd
ro"ds at thirty miles m hour. The
present limit is twenty miles. SEN
ator oliver. Of Fairfax. opposed and
senator l.eedy. OF Page. advocated an
amendment offered by Senator Mar
shaii IL. Booker. Of Halifax, nxinE tho
unit at twenty-five miles. The
BOOKER amendment was defeated by
Il vote of 10 10 Is.
Senate hill No. els. to regulate
m"tion-p picture films and reels; pro-
Viding system OF examination. an
provai and regulation thereof. and
Oh tue banners. posters and like nd.
NcrtisinI matter used In connection
iherewitb: creating a board OF CEN
sors an5 providing penalties for vio-
lation. was passed by under the i've
objection rule. as were tho follow
ing other Senate bills: No. 81. known
as the automobile bill: M. 2;l. to
require the erection. !nstaUotior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Mob Chases Men OIL Trial
for Chicago Explosion
IBy United News.I

CHICAGO. March 6.-''Biby MUIR
dercrS.'
Screaming this cpithet 1T the
tops OF their voices. Il crowd Of
women. later augmented by mon.
chased the four defendants In the
Sinr"r-Schafrer fireworks cxplo-
sion ease from the doors OF Chloe
Justice Scanlon's courtroom. until
they took refuge in an antcroom
on another noor.
Police controlled the mob with
difficulty. and Il serious riot was
narrowly avcrtcd.
Tn" defendants--W William Singer
Nathan SchatIcr, lsadorn SchaGcr
and jacob Simmerlin.-nra
Har;;cd with manslaushter In
connection with an explosion OF
fireworks in their factory which
resulted In the death or six per-
sons and wrecked "a completes
block @! tenements IN dense,y
populated West Fourteenth
street Tho factory was operated
IN violation OF city ordinances, II
is charged. forh!dding storage OF
powder IN the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

maintenance and operation by certain
railroad companies OF automatic
warning devices at certain grade
crossings; No. Of. creating a,>State
bureau OF criminal Identliv:ltion: No.
az. TO provide for tho appointment
by tho Governor OF n commission OF
fve members to make ia educational
survey OF the States Industrial
schools: No. 237. to Impose license
tax on pistols and reviewers: No. 2aa.
10 amend the Code by adding thereto
section so as to provide. In the
mechanics lien law. how the owner
or general contractor may be made
personally liable to subcontractors
iaDorers or material men. and No.
~. TO provide for submitting to the
anaiified voters of the State the
question OF calling Constitutional
Convention 70 be held for the purpose
of revising anu amending the present
Constitution.
Senate bill No. $40. to require the
Convict Limo Board TO establish "a
l'mc-burnlng plant. to hydrate the
product thereof and makiuz an no
preparation To carry out the act, was
recommtted TO tho Senate Finance
Committee.
y Bettcr Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
SENATORS INDULGE
IN HEATED DEBATE
ON EXECUTIVE CLUE
Continued From FRS, pase.)

cents Senator Goolrick declared
that. instead of cutting the revenues.
1t Will increase them through many
persons bringing out their intanEihlcs
FOR taxation with Il rate within rca-
son. The Oliver amendment how
ever would continue present roduc-
ti"ns. which would SO cut the rev
cnues that the state would be a
heavy loser.
Senator Goolrick made some ref
ercncc TO IA veto and the attitude OF
the Governor that was TO Senator Oh
i've! as n red rag to Il bull. Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Drunktnn-.. so tsr.c Far ,c,,,o,,,

LITTLE ROCK. NIX. M-reh 6
supreme Co2-t today held that
s'ur 's+n-.ss Nas NOT suaic!en, Gang.
''' renewal t'ci1 o;!.cc and has issued
" W.. q: EroEta.; on fo-A!dl!us Cir
--' Judge Spr:e.!s. or Pine EIuf.
q" ,tiaeN.as FROM Clicc Sheriff
John G. NcCla-n @. Lincoln Covntw
- rar, ~ l-.ishm.u, under a 70
t+ri c7Iy:ct.on % Z charge Of inc.
cr-ety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Those I retttty Teeth
How careful people get them

their efficiency. Now leading dentists, here and
abroad. are urging their daily use.
rew-type dentfrice has been created, called
Pepsodent. It complies with modern requirements.
And these flm-fghting methods are embodied in
It, Every use attacks ting film in two effective ways.
Aids Nature too
Dummy starch deposits also cling to. teeth, and
often ferment and form acids. To digest them,
Nature puts starch digestant in the saliva Every
use of Pepsodent multplies that starch digestant.
Nature puts alkalis in the saliva to neutralize
mouth acids. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies
those alkals.
Thus Pepsodent twice daily brings five desired
effects. 1t has brought to millions, as it will to
you, new conception of clean teeth.
J Send the coupon for To-Day Tube and watcf,
the delightful effects Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats dis
appear.
See the new beauty, feel the new cleanliness.
Then judge for yourself what such results NAV
mean to you and yours This is too impo. mt to
forget Cut out the coupon now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
mother and Four Children pro,,.a

"l|cNA MINI March 5.-Mrs
Caaasr N.dSoe ana four children were
e'2"hta. while her husband and
George Wes!G-d 8. nelgioor. escanIs
'vatn the sleigh drawn py TWO hors.. .
overturned Ia forcing H4yc- Creek.
lsat Caledonia. latc yesterday.