davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
CONGRESS PROVIDES RELIEF FUND
RUSSIANS DEMAND RECOGNITION DE LURE
BASE BALL SCORES VARIOUS LEAGUES

SAN FRANCISCO April 21-COAsT LEAGUEsacramento I, Oakland :" Portland Vernon 4,
 LEAGUE-New York s. Brooklyn l. St Louis D. piburg Philadelphia and Boston game postp o delpbia New York 2 Chicago f.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

of PecoV that the Boi IS and 40 into the army Roumanar border
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

MAYNARD SON CAUSES MOTHERS DEATH

NEW YORK; over the fate of her
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
BELFAST GUNMEN SHOOT TWO WOMEN

22Gunmen until their ammunition WI including
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
MANY aoMEEkss IN MoNasrYR VICINITY.

April inhabitants of the Monastyr and terrific the stored station city still burning
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
MURDERER THROWS BODY INTO RIVER, I
:, MARY GARDEN AN ENTHUSIASTIC PUG FAN

DENVER April 22-Mary fama attended applauded when FredF out >CAicaso.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
WHOLESALE MEAT PRICES HAVE DECLINED

Meat Packers has declined tremendously the all meat products
  with onea and O
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
C0NGRESS APPROPRIATES x MILLIONS FOR
 FLOOD RELIEF

WASHINGTON April 22one million dollars for control of the available immediately by a he yesterday. CHINESE THREATENED CIVIL BECOMING GRAVE Manchu-
 
  Wu | SETTLEMENT STRIKE April yesterday be early of vi 2 STRIKERS AIHERENTS
  thanIa las
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
M0NASTYR- -SAL0N|KA STORIES LIKELY
 RESULT CONFUSION

ATHENS April salonka great loss of life material yesterday Hun church where shells fell destroyed barracks the the refe place and accident is eight mil Saonka LEvEE BREAKS ACRES OF LAND ' MCCLURE breaks have occurred in the Levee will 10000 be feet of fleeing for their lives 4 WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES LABOR IMPROVEMENT WASHINGTON 22-Washington
 
 January applicants compared  MAYNARD CAUSES MOTHERS NEW YORK; April 22-Boodins the fate twenty year robbery committed suicide MURDERER THROWS BODY RIvER RECOVERED PORTLAND. April 22The body of from the Caapooa following of Bowker by Hecker 
 
 GARDEN ENTHUsIAsTTC DENVER, ame,a
 
 when Fred Fulton knocked Robert Roper of cAiesso
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
RUSSIA WILL RESTORE PROPERTY TO
 FORMER OWNERS

22 Russians granted recognition deiue
 
  will satisfy the of property GERMANY the Allies German delivered today.
 Allied this afternoon in which m O. under ay. ss GERF 4Na=nEssIAN sTREATYr LEANED BEFORE TIME PA Genoa that the leaked Delegate confded
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
SECRETARY WEEKS ATTENDS BURIAL

April 22weeks attended the burial of four twom of
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
WORKERS QUIT
 IN PROTEST
 AGAINST CIVIL WAT

22-Thousands of workers. they quit today Rht an-mitarim strike in directed at party faction but 8 protest a civil in Ireland DEPARTMENT AGRICULTCRE ESTIMATES FARM PRODUCTS WASHINGTON 22The Department of Agriculture mas ooOO which that of that of 1s1s SIMULATE CONDITIONS REDUCTION FORCES told deputation Japanese
 
 maintenance
 H0sdELkss VICINITY
 the Monastyr and of the stored station the still burning
 
 Wilmington, April Harding dinner White House General Pershng PROMOTERS AMERICAN CONFERENCE WOMEN MEET BALTIMORE. international fiendiness csnenng promoters National of
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

 designed universal ampliher give 10000 metre
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
RAILWAY UNDER WATER ,fIssiissIffipI VALLEY

22Thty miles track along the North
  RADIO IMPROVEMENTS PERFECTED NAVY DEPARTMENT
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
GEORGE SUBMITS TO
 PRESS QUIZ


 Allies conditions regarding the predicted that the Russian reply to the negotiations George expressed
  whereby all said that without pact failure.
 Palace weary announced clear up positively replying to
  successfully Washing could be members of the of mpoent said when have any other ques to ask let m know"
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
soFFRE PARTY GUESTS OF HARDING

Washington April Harding White House GeneraI Pershing wasa all
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
COAL STRIKE BEGINNING To BE FELf

WHEELING, April 22Coal shortage. due to the coal and Iron Com pany plant indefinite period of time his affect 800
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.7s8 square mfies of territory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
CROWN NO LONGER A SYMBOL
Pictures Of Workinpmen
Instead Of Royalty.

The substitution of figures Of work
ingmen for crowned heads on the new
postage stamps being issued by the
German government have considerable
political significance. in the opinion of
the Boston News Bureau. They "speak
emphatically for the radical change in
public opinion" and 'argue rather con-
vincingly Of continued strengthening
of democratic sentiment" AS the Bos-
ton daily explains:
The stamps are In three series Of
SIX designs, one having the figure of a
smith. the other miner. and fine third
of farmer. The first series with a
value Of GO pfennig Ozark violet) and
81 pfennig (red). show smiths of diff
ferent ages at the anvil; the next in
value 100 pfennig (green) and 40 pfen-
fig fultramarine). show miners with
pick, chisel or handcar; the last in
value $50 pfennig (orange) and 160
pfennig (blue-green), carrying farmers
moving grain and binding sheaves.
The 100 pfennig stamp will be the
unit for foreign postage. The 60 and
100 pfennig stamps have now been is
sued. The other stamps will not be
Issued Immediately. as The govern
ment has supply of old stamps to be
exhausted.
It is interesting that the govern
ment takes official cognizance of the
deprecated mark. since the 100 pfen-
mig stamp equals 80 cents gold. pre-
war parity. That a larger deprecia-
tson is not recognized is undoubtedly
due to the greater value Of the mark
in Germany than outside.
In any case the stamps are note.
sorthy as indicating the passing OF
the crowned head as a symbol of Ger
many.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
TEST FOR WRITER'S OF PROSE
one Who Can Describe Clearly Proper
Way Of Tying Knot 10 Master
Of Language.


Ropes more than any other subJect
are I think, a test Of mans power
Of exposition in prose. II you can des-
cribe clearly the proper way of making
this or that knot. then you are a
master of the English tongue. You
are not only a master-you are
sign. a portent, a new discoverer, an
exception among your fellow men. q
unique fellow.
For no one yet in this world surely
has attained to lucidity in this most
difficult branch of all expression.
find over and over again in the pas
sages of those special books which
talk of ropes. such language as, This
is a very useful knot and is made as
follows: blight is taken in the stand
ing part and is then run over right
handedly, that is with the sun, then
under the running part, and so through
both times and hauled tight by the two
ends
But if any man should seek to save
his life on a dark night in a sudden
gust of wind by this description he
would lose it. He would drown.
Take the simplest Of them. Take
the Glove hitch. Write sentence in
English which will expalin (wfthout
a picture) how to cast Glove hitch.
do not think you will succeed.-H.
Belloc in the New Statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
NOT AS BAD AS IT SOUNDED
Woman Was UnduIy Alarmed at Grue-
some Story Which She Overheard
in the Street Car.

A Columbus woman in trip on an
interurban car recently sat behind
two women who were holding an ami
mated conversation, the Indianapolis
News relates. She paid no attention
to the talk until part of a sentence
reached her ear, through the noise Of
the car-'in an awful fix, with both
legs disjeinted." The woman was Inn
pressed with this tale of suffering
and while she was considering 1t an
other bit of the conversation was
waited to her ears over the roar Of
the wheels-"and one foot nearly of. !"
This was positively distressing, and
the woman moved uneasily In her seat.
stretching both feet to assure her
self they were in proper condition.
Buzz, buzz, went the voices, and then
ia hand all mashed" By this time
the woman was having Mortified
visions Of mangled body. "A
wreck" she said to herself, and to
add to her horror the train made a
sudden terrible jolt which sent her
heart to her mouth, figuratively speak
ing. A smooth place in the road en-
abled her to hear the last Of the grue-
some tale: "It you'd cost as much to
send it to dol, hospital as it would
to get new one. so I'm just going
to buy her new one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
English Food lmportatlons.

A large part of the north Of Eng
land is busy hive of industry, con-
tanning such manufacturing centers as
Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds. Brad
ford. Manchester, and many other
places where large populations are
concentrated. The north country calls
for great importations of food stuffs,
the bulk of which comes from this side
of the Atlantic and is landed at Liver
pool or carried on to Manchester by
the ship canal One of these imports
is flour, of which in 1919 there were
landed at Liverpool 100000 sacks, and
at Manchester, $4,000 sacks, making
a total of 1,OSS,OOO sacks The flour
is contained in bags of 40 pounds
weight each, and two bags make what
Is known as sack, which is, there
fore, equal to $50 pounds. The i'm
ports at Liverpool and Manchester,
were, therefore. equal to 304,64O.OOO
pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Wireless Aids jewelers..

Fifteen hundred small wireless out
fits have been installed in Paris jew
elry, watch and clock stores to enable
the jewelers. to catch the correct
Greenwich meridian time as it is sent
daily at ten o'clock by the Eiffel tow
er. Formerly the exact time had to
be obtained from the observatory by
telephone.
The installation is simplicity itself.
The outfit, about nine inches In diam
eter, is hung on nail In the wall. A
copper wire run down to the cellar or
along water or gas pipe serves as a
"ground wire," while the removal of
the bulb from nearby electric light
and the insertion of a contact plug
take the place Of antennae. 1t can
be done In five minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Goats Milk.

According to the annual report of
the California development board, the
only goat milk condensery in the world
is located at Pescardero, San Mateo
county, California, where herd of
5000 milk goats is maintained by the
Widemann goat milk laboratories. The
demand for timed milk for tubercu-
lous patients Is said to far exceed the
supply, goat milk having been found
q particularly valuable nutrient for
consumptives. The number Of milk
goats in California has increased 80
per cent In the last two years. A
large farm ut Cool, Eldorado county,
was recently stocked, and the produc-
ton Is to be used exclusively for the
manufacture Of goat milk cheese
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Pit large green olives and fill
with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs
mixed to paste with a little butter.
Lay an olive on a strip Of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and a tiny
pinch of mustard. roll up, fasten
with ,toothpick and broil just long
enough to, crisp the bacon. Serve
on toast fingers .......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Sense of Obligation.

"What wonderful thing II would
be if Shakespeare were alive today?"
81 wish he were," said Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes, earnestly. Il should
like to meet him. I'm sure he would
be very grateful to me for the manner
in which I have interpreted his po-
etry"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-20 acres near Finley,
about six acres in alfalfa, balance
under cultivation, except about two
acres pasture, land good soil, price
S17O0, cash required $1l00, balance
on easy terms. In quire at S. p. e.
S. depot, Kennewick. Percy A. Stock
dill, owner. -. Hip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
No place for Tobacco Fi.nd..

AS precaution against forest fires,
smoking has been entirely prohibited
in an. part of the Olympic national
forest in Washington. The area COW
cred by the mo smo liz = order
mounts to about $4,000 acr"s. The
period of this prohibition is 1, be de-
termined by the district forester at
Portland, Oregon. The urgent reason
for this action Is due to the fact that
the area was largely swept by cy-
clone during the last winter and the
ground is covered with broken trees
and branches Of trees so that IL fire
were to get any Roadway at all, 1t
would be difficult to check 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Her present Occupation.

"You say that your wife went to col
lege before you married herr"
Eyes, she did,
"And she thought of taking up law.
you said?"
yes; but now she's satisfied to lay
II down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Deviled Spanish
Green Olives

Here's a little
hors d. oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes.
It's novel and tas-
ty. The family
will enjoy it. and
so will the guests.
It's one of those
surprise" appe-
Tiers that labels
y ur, din n err
q u n i que an d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Thursday Jun. !.


Dr. sn: J. :; kowAlsss =
V wick Ho SsSIntAiy t tri ssd = s's
mon month. Skilled y oo last vss%I \
at si,I reas guarantees deOsstSS.sssd
not not a stranger ib5s ssss. d, ES,lS
f s1e at :: Judge H aSns' h: iss
SHOWN as the Prosecl1ustSinSss :: q
FOR SALE-coos SIISa
one mile north q ffFFi isIss,,' pIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Alaska'S New Railroad
Makes Rapid Progress;
Means Much to Natives

N\JIDE\tI \4st, s,. .r.rId.
v has ihr. vnrI, .f trtpt.pp .,gr'I,r,
t,, .uda ai .i,,. ,p A.Il,., tg-.
mile government ,.,i.r,,d f.,,, -.,,
ard. uu the ,p,.n3W tU it,u-l,uk t.
boz fnu hUtrf of fin, yusnp .,,liul..
progressed fn1f deririf. rr,ps M,
nunp upGr rut IA pr,.f ..I,,Y.tf,,
fhinurhuut m, trrriIu,.,. a.. .,,.l U,c
driving of mo upoId,u srU...' SOM,
time in mid. isrbru,r,
Tb. ...,...,..,.. ..t.i ......
I,,,,t.t .,'' ,' ''
N,.a, ,,, ~. -.
,,,I f,4.'. 80, ne '."I ''
.,l a.. r,ii'' ~ ',h' P'"''
s,u,b ~ ',,,,,,,,i, ,r, w." l'',,'7
,,r.,t,d -, .,'',., ,l.'. '...... wv "''
'' WV '"''''N.
Nn Engineering feat
The Riley creek bridge I4 Iu 10.
self a triumph uf puuuOpuul IHIu
u NuNymhor 1871 900 tons uf afccl
,or the bridge we're shipped from
seattle tu Seward. Today the bridge.
"a aOO.fuul structure, ls practically
completed WITH the exception ut
he l,3iO.fuut steel bridge across the
Tunaua liver ut Nouuuu. which viii
not De placed m scrvir, muI lato
This year on early n 1928. 10 is the
last unit of the road tu be- com
nlotod Pending completion of worl,
lu the bridge at Ncuana trains viii
hc scut over the Tnnann nu fcrrie.
n the summer and cover tracks lnId
lu the lee during the WiuIcr months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

ior o. months iu the Ncar The roud
pua7rs through Important coal fields.
one Of which ia expected 90 furnish
supplies OF stoamiug fuel for naval
vessels % utycrscs what govern
Won' Foulugi4tH describe ma rich
potonND. oil district in the COOK lnict
region tuutiCIuuH tu Anchorage
VIII Reduce Li,ing Cost.
lciuru the advent uf tho railroad.
norurdlng tu federal reports II cost
$40 tn shIp ono tom of hay. corn.
pptatuos or other necessities tu Fair
hanks Tho freight went hy boat
tu S. Nlchncls. cot tho mouth OF tho
Yukon. was then rcshlpped up the
Yukon and Tauaut rivers to Fair
banks, tutal distance Of $500 miles.
Sometimes % wUs shipped through
SkugvHj over tho white pass and
yukon ..tlruad To- White Horse.
'h"uO" dow the Yukon aud Tnnaun
riVvr8 at H cost ~ SOC
To-day the Same bulk NJ freight
can bo shipped D., the railrund TO
Fairbanks mo three weeks less ump
than by either ~ the older routes.
uaNorrlng total distance OF 1895
miles at cost Of about $40. since
the road began handling traffic q
few Wonths ago. the cost Sf oats In
Fairbanks drupuod from $40 to $40
y ton the price of beef dropped 20
cents o pound. Wood costing $50
u cord was replaced by Ignite coal
delivered NJ 50 q ton.
An increase in tourist Traffic is
eNperted Mount Mckinley, 10000
foct Ia altitude ana the loftiest "eaS
on tho North American continent IL
but short distance from tho limo
and Mount Mckinley national park
VIII become accessible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Male Flirt Trdpped
By ReUOiUing Door

NEW YORK This story revolvc'
around a moral DO not flirt In a
revolving door IL The moral.
Carl Fisher, "a, Of Brooklyn
stepped into tho door Of restau-
rant. As he did so Mrs. Hannah
Keith entered from the opposite side
on her way out
police ray Fisher looked a. Mrs.
Keith smiled and blocked the door
with his foot holding her captive
hut she did not remain captive.
Becoming inccnsed she threw her
fun weight against the door, and
Fisher was propelled inside the yes
taurant--into the arms of her huS-
band. who had waited to pay the
check
Fisher was given q suspended
sentence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

railway brakeman was passlnR
down his train after II had come "a
standstill az a country station
shouting oIt the name OF the place
as ho went
March March" ho yelled An!
then he did funny things with u
lamp and n flag.
suddenly one OF the windows was
raised ana "a the brnkeman's great
surprise. an excited passenger cried
out; Good heavens! II was Feb
ruary when I lefti"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
By FRANK II. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--(By Mail)-The fall of the
BRAND ministry although bringing about an abrupt ending
of the Cannes conference far have left un-
affected the proposed Genoa conference Since
been issued for March it is to conclude that there
to be another world conference. But before examn
ing the prospects of such conference is necessary 70
return for moment to the eternal problem of French
politics.
Why did NJ BRAND fall? The is simple He fell
for the that NJ Clemenceau lost the French
presidency and his predecessor NJ Leygues fell because
in the minds of his fellow counrymen he had made con
essons to Great Britain out of proportion to what he had
succeeded in obtaining for his country More than This
the immediate of M. Brands fall may be found in
the history of the Washington conference where all of the
British and of reverses French
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Elsie shall be married to Di"k
next week.
Eva thought you said you d De
the last person 10 marry him
Elsie-WcIl. ! hope I shall be!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
\ Lesson In walking

Two friends reached waterloo
station. London, only to find that
one Of thom had missed his last
train homo Tho other who lived
IN the Wrybridgc district. was more
fortunate, and insisted upon taking
hla friend along with him. you
mustn't mind walk. old chap he
said, az they left Wcybrldgc station
My house is u good mile away
Lead on said hia companion.
ana they footed 1t together. II was
"a bad night. raining Nv torrents.
and they did the first three-quar.
torH of % milo in comparative si.
lence suddenly the host halted.
"WhntH up. old boy" inquired his
friend
"t'u'' rctortod the other. Y for
got We moved to Reigate yoster-
dnvi"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Born ia Colorado. but
Cannot Speak English

DENN Err John Rouse. ss. white
aud born iu Colorado cannot speak
a word OF Engllab
When arrHigucd n police court
here on = charge of yagraucy he oN-
planned through an Interpreter. that
hc was born In q Mexican commit
nifty in the southern part Ht the
state. and having associated with
McNioons all his nf" ho never
learned his native tongue Rouse
married Mcxcnp woman hD said
ana several Mexican speaking ohli-
dron have boon born to the union.
, 1922-04-19
Brings a new era

These mean vast improvements
on cid methods, In fact, old
methods brought the opposite
effects. Pepsodent has introduced
a new era in teeth cleaning, and
millions now enjoy il.
Now we urge that you send for
a To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. Feel the other
good effects.
Then decide by what you see
and feel. Do this for your own
sake. Cut out the coupon now.
, 1922-04-19
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 9Th Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for ST, Croix,
MONDAY, April "a, 1922, at ONE
O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Production of copy Of Minutes of the
Mu. icipal Committed for the Quarter
ending March 81. 1922, forwarded
by the Chairman of The Committee
for inspection Of Members of the
Council.
Colonial Council Bill No IA
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, in-ro-
duced by 4th Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (flemlng),
providing for the repairing and roll
ing of the center line road, with
Committee Report.
Colonnd Council Bill No. 16.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. Is, Draft OF
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality Of St. Croix, for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
introduced by 3rd Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (Robt. W.
Skeoch), granting Frcs. $4,000 %
for the purpose of procuring a road
roller, scarifer and stone crusher.
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Introduction of and list discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Draft Of
Ordinance introduced by Govern
1ent, providing for the erection of a
avilion upon the grounds OF the
Pper Asylum.
hal Council Office, St. Croix,
IL, 1922.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
, 1922-04-19

2-MultipIied starch digestant in
the saliva, to digest starch de-
posts that cling. 3-Multiplied
alkalinity of the saliva, to neu-
tralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent fights two DE-
posts -6lm and starch-wb ch
may 90 great harm to teeth. Also
the destroying acids, and in Ma
lures way.
, 1922-04-19
flight the film

The first law is to fight film
that viscous coat you feel. 1t
dins the teeth and causes most
tooth troubles.
Film clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. Old ways of
brushing do not end it. So few
have escaped some form of film
attack.
Film absorbs stains, making
the teeth look dingy. 1t is the
basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and
, 1922-04-19

Dental science has adopted new
laws on teeth cleaning. They
mean winter, cleaner, safer teeth
to those who follow them.
Millions : Sc new
methods, largely by dental adj
vice. Now this ten-day test is
offered to show every home the
results.
, 1922-04-19
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning-five Of them

forms acid. 1t holds the ard in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
, 1922-04-19
Two methods now

Two ways are now known 20
fight film. ALL authorities have
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are embod-.d in Pepso-
dent 49, a scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished.