davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

the winner Of the Joe Beckett Franz
Moran fight in England on Boxing
Day., the day after Christmas, Bee
kett and Moran will fight October
lst. The manager of the Senegalese
said he did not desire to go to the
United States unless the financial in
ducements made it worth while
Sikh himself at first was disinclin-
ed to make the trip to- the United
States, but later said he would do SO
if Hellers' terms were accepted. 1t is
the opinion of Hellers that it would
be good thing for Ski to meet wills
Immediately, as he considers Wills the
only man standing in the way Of 3
bout between Sikh and Jack Demp-
sey for the worlds championship.
The message sent by IIeflers to
J'Rourke this evening was as follows
want 1,10O, 900 francs net, exclu-
sive of income tax. Am ready to leave
Immediately and have Sikh fight Wills
October 26.'
The extra 100000 francs above the
million mark, Hellers explained, were
for the expenses of the trip to the
United States and for training ex-
penditures.
Sikh was accorded a tremendous
ovation in the sporting center of Par
| is this evening, when he arrived by
automobile at the offices of Echo des
Sports, one of the foremost French
sporting papers. There were such
crowds in the streets that traffic was
stopped for more than an hour. The
! fighter modestly acknowledged the
ovations.
'I am through with absinthe from
now on" Sikh said to the Associated
Press. II am champion now, and
must behave like champion" He re-
fused to partake Of a glass of cham
payne which was offered him during
| a toast to his victory.
Meanwhile Georges Carpenter is
lying i'll and badly battered at his
home. He is not yet. aware that hi
lost his laurels to the man from Sen
egal. He still is under the impression
that the negro was disqualified.
| This morning Georges asked to SCI
the newspapers. Those at the bed
side, however, told him the doctor:
instructions were that he must have
absolute rest and that he must no
read owing to the condition of hi
damaged eyes. He has not been told
that the judges reversed the decision
of the referee awarding him the bou
- saul and still believes hinlsel
/ the light heavyweight champion of tn
world.
Regret is expressed on an .naes ov
err the downfall of Carpenter, bu
no attempt is made by the sportin:
/ newspapers to hide their satisfaction
| over the discontinue of Francois Des
camps, Carpenters manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
DANIELSoN CLAIMS MooSUP
USED THREE RINGERS
Especial to the BuIletin)

Especial to the Builetin)
Danfelson. Sept. 24-The manager
Of the Danielson baseball GLIB has
called off the Danielson Moosap Sc
ries claiming that the Moosup man
agement failed to live up to its agree
ments in the first game of the series
played az Danielson Sunday. Moosup
according to his story brought up three
ringers, not included in the list of six
teen players both teams had agreed to
play. One of them pete" Wood, for
merly of the Fisk Red Tops was
pitcher under the name of another
player, and two others the same way.
Danielson rather than to call off
Sundays game, played and lost a ten
inning thriller to 2. Faber for Dan
ielson starred, took seven chances
without an error, and got two hits
one home run in the ninth that tied
the score. 1t was the longest hit bal!
ever seen on the Danielson diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
o'RoURKE AWAITS
ANSWER FROM SKI

New YORK, sept. 25-BattHng SKI
has been offered terms for a contest
either with Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight, or Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh,
American light heavyweight title
holder, Thomas F. O'Rourke, match
maker of the Republic Athletic club.
said tonight in confirming Associated
Press dispatches of a proposition made
20 the conqueror Of Georges Carpen-
tier.
O'Rourke, however said that his Of
fer was for $25, 900 or a privilege of
% per cent, of the gate receipts, in
stead of the cabled figure of $4,000.
O,Rourke tonight had received no d.
rect answer from Skis manager. I'm
til he does, he declined to indicate
what attitude he would take toward
the Senegalese boxers demand for
100000 francs, approximately $4,000
at the current rate of exchange, for
a bout with Wills this month. The
matchmaker added that his offer for
bouts with Wills and Greb had been
separately. although on the same terms
and expressed the belief that the re-
ply from Sikh was sent prior to re-
ceipt of the Greb offer.
The Republic A. c., lease Of box
ing privileges at the Polo Grounds, can
stage a contest between Sikh and eth
after the worlds series, O'Rourke de-
clared. He said that the suggestion of
October rs as the date for either con-
test was but tentative.
He pointed out that Skis weight
ia pounds in his fight with Carpen-
tier places him in the light heavy
weight class and that match with
Greb would be more desirable on that
account. Wills weighs around 210 and
IN a bout with the Senegalese would
possess an advantage of well over
thirty pounds.
Tex Richard added his name to the
list of promoters angling to match
Sikh with American opponents today
after receiving a cablegram from the
Senegalese boxers manager express
Ing eagerness to fight here, especial
ly against ELECTROMAGNETIC The
message, however conflicted with thf
date mentioned in reply to ORourke's
bffer by expressing readiness to comf
10 this country after January 1st
Richard cabled an answer declar-
Ing he was ready to match Sikh with
Ereh, Gene Tunney, former light-hea-
vyweight title-holder, or Tom Gibbons
but made no definite proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
BALTIMORE ORIOLES TAKE
FIRST GAME FROM NEW HAVE

New Haven. Sept. 25-Excellent
pitching by Bentley gave the Balti-
more Internationals the first of the
three game series with New Haven,
Eastern league pennant winners, here
this afternoon for the minor league
championship of the east. The score
was to l.
Jack Dunn's premier left handler
turned the locals back with five hits
Behind Bentley's great work in the
box, the Orioles hit Woodward hard,
punching 10 hits in the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh innings and scor-
ing all their runs. Bishops triple came
in the fourth with two men on base.
Baltimore got three men on in the
second inning, but fast double play
killed their chances of scoring.
New Haven scored its only run of
the game in the sixth on a base on
balls and singles by Bowman and Gar
| della. Boley's fielding was sensation
al. Martin made two good catches in
left field.
Ogden and Cooney were announced
| as the pitchers for tomorrow game
|
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
ED LEADER TO COACH
YALE'S ROWING CREWS

New Haven. Sept. 25-Official an
nouncement of the appointment of Ed
Leader as head coach of Yales row.
ing contingent, was made today by
Frederick w. Allen, chairman of the
rowing committee, in a letter to Pro-
fessor Clarence w. Mendell, chairman
of the board of athletic control. The
additional appointments are those of
George Murphy, who rowed at Uni
versity of Washington under Mr.
Leader for your years, to be assistant
coach, and Richard Pocock to build
boats.
Mr.. Pocock is an English boat build
er who for IL years has been build
ing boats for all universities that have
been following rowing on the Pacific
coast. His boats, it is stated by Mr.
Allen, resemble the English boats in
their light weight and yet. have en-
tirely the American style of rigging.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
MANY RACQUET STARS
OUT FOR ARDSLEY CID

Ardsley, N. Y, Sept. 25-Mrs. MOLE
Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, ma
tional women's tennis champion, ad-
vanced today to the fourth round in
defense of the Ardsley cup in the an
nual women's invitation tournament
of the Ardsley club. Besides the IT,
tie holder, entries included such prom
inent racquet stars as Miss Mary K.
Browne Of Los Angeles; Miss Martha
Bayard, Of Short Hills, N. J., Miss
Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton.
Mass, Miss Clare Cassel and Miss
Eleanor Goss, of New York.
Receiving a bye in the first round,
Mrs. Mallory eliminated Mrs. George
Stanwix in straight sets and Mrs. Gou-
verneur Morris, 6-1. Gil; in the sec
fond and third rounds, finishing the
day one round ahead of the rest of
the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Grafton Royal, (F1eming) 2 2
Julianne, br m, (Egan) 8 3
Homefast, m, (Douglas)
King Bingen, Big (Miloyl 8 3 r
Toney the Hero, Lady Brooke, Rob
Time 2:07 IA; 2:05 Ia; 2:07 Ia;
2:11.
2:1s trot, 3 heats, purst $1,000:
Binque, bh, by the Marque
(McDonald) .
plain Mac, bg, by Count Dasc-
hoff (Murphy) /
Lee ongale, Big, (Squires) 5 6
Let Fly, Big, (Cox) = 3
Rose Axworthy, BIN, Valen-
tine) 8 .
Miss Car. Mol<o and Bingen Watts
also started. Watts in Bond, Search
Worthy, Gold Bar, and Helen Wilkes
were distanced in the first heat.
Time POS Ia; 2:07 IL; 2:10 Ia.
2:0s trot, three heats, purse $1,000:
Dotty Day, br m, by Morgan
Axworthy, (McDonald) IL ! l
Tolus Day, blk h. (Greiten-
Mary Mary D.. m, (wilson) 6 2
Pluto Watts, b h, (Dickerson) 2 IL 8
Major Riser, blk g. (Hinds) s
Suavity, Worthy Mary, the Conse-
quence, Tallahatchie, Don E. Topaz
and Fay Matthews also started.
Time 2:W IA; 2:07 IL; 2:06 IA.
2:17 pace, heats, purse $1,000:
Russell Ongale, br 6, by
Ongale White-Valentine) i
Barney's Tramp, oh m. by
/ T2or1axy nsCOnnnr (F1ar1-
ingl Il "a 8
Pony Wood, oh g. Thomas) l 6 2
Lambetto. g m, (Ray)
Peter Cleo, Big; (Vickery) 2 8 T
Walter Nj, Princess Marion, Anna
Moore and Laddie Patch also started
Time 2:05 ga; 2:07 IA; 2:0s IA;
2:16.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
GIANTS HAVE now c[INCHED THE
! PENNANT FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS

New York, Sept. 25-New York
clinched its tenth National league
championship here today. when the
Giants defeated st. Louis in ten
inning game by a score of to 4.
It was the eighth championship won
in New York under McGraw's leader
ship since 1904 and marks the first
time since 1913 that National lea
que champion has repeated.
George Kelly,s hitting was largely
responsible for New York's victory. He
tied the score in the sixth inning with
home run with Young on base, while
his single in the tenth after Young
had been intentionally passed drove
in Frisch with the winning run.
ST. Louis made brilliant stand in
the ninth inning, when New York had
one run in. the bases full and none
out, but failed to get over the run
necessary to clinch the pennant.
Stengel, the veteran New York CEN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
WALTER SCHMIDT TO
BE 1928 PIRATE MANAGER

Walter Schmidt of Modesto, Calf,
catcher for the Pittsburgh National
league club, will manage the Pirates
next season, he has informed friends
here. According to a letter from
Schmidt, Manager McKechnie will be-
come business manager of the Pitts
burgh club. Schmidt intimated that
his contract will call for in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Schmidt rejoined the Pirates two
months ago after coming to terms
with the club management. His salary
demands were met by Barney Drey-
fus, owner of the Pittsburgh club, it
was stated at the time, a three-year
contract calling for $4,000 being sign
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
MAYFLoWER BARRED
FROM RACE EoR TROPHY

Halifax, n. s., Sept 25-The trus-
tees of the International Fisherman's
Race trophy announced tonight that
they were unable to change their de-
cision barring the Boston schooner
Mayflower from participation in this
years race for the cup to be held off
Gloucester. The chairman of the Am
eican race committee at Gloucester
was notified by telegram of the
boards decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
COLA nj WINS FIRST
RACE FOR sIx-METRE BOATS

Manchester, Masab Sept. 25-The
first of series of races off this port
between six metre boats for the Sea-
wonhaka cup was won today by Cola
III, of the Royal Northern Yacht club
of Great Britain, which led the de-
fender Sake, of the Manchester Yacht
club, minutes 40 seconds at the fin
ish of the IA mile course. The races
will be held daily, the yacht taking
three out of five being declared the
winner. The time of the Cola III was
3:43:43.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
BALTIC LOOKING FOR
OUT OF TOWN GAME SUNDAY

Manager Collins of the Baltic A
A. is looking for an out of town game
for this coming Sunday and would like
to hear from Putnam. Westerly. or
Mystic. The Baltic club has been
playing fast ball this season and has
this date open and prefers to play
away from home. Address communi-
cations to Manager Collins, Baltic A.
A, Baltic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
ALL-IRELAND POLO
EOIJR ELIMINATED

Westbury, n. Y, Sept. 25-The All
ireland polo four was eliminated to-
day from the tournament for the Mon
ty Waterbury cup by the American
Shelburne team IS goals to 9. All-Ire
land received six 'toals under the
handicap ratings of -he two tea ms.
The winner of today's match will
play the Argentine federation four in
hone of the semi finals Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
RUTH GETS HOME RUN
IN EXHIBITION GAME

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25-The New
York Yankees and the Buffalo Inter-
national league team each scored
twelve runs in an exhibition game
here today. The Yankees left to catch
a train before Buffalo could play its
last half of the ninth inning. Babe
Ruth hit a homer. He played first
base and also pitched. the Bisons gar
nering a triple, double and single off
his delivery in one inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
TAKEN ILL WHILE
PLAYING. SION DIES

During the fourth inning of an am
ateur league baseball game in Provi-
dence. Sunday afternoon. Ernest Le-
vesque. aged 20. of Comfortable, R /.
catcher for his home town team, wal
taken suddenly i'll and died while
friends were rushing him in an au-
tomobile to q physicians office. Med
ical Examiner William T. Magill de-
clared death due TO natural causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
MARhEN WINS BY PINFALL
OF 11o FOR PURSE OF sos

Marien easily defeated Trolland
Monday night on the Taftville alleys
in a ten string bowling match for a
purse of SIS, his total pinfall being
119 more than the best Trolland could
produce. Tro1land started off strong
and at the end of the second string
led by Is pins. Marien then came in
and took the lead steadily increasing
It throughout the game. HOLLAND -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
SKI ASKS COOL MILLION
FRANCS TO MEET WILLS

Paris. Sept. 25-(By the A. PA
cool million francs is what Battling
Sikh, the conqueror of Georges Car
pentier, wants to go to America to
fight Harry Wills at the Polo Grounds
on October 26. Manager Hellers cab
led Tom O'Rourke, the American fight
promoter, this evening in response to
an offer of $4,000.
Hel1ers said he considered
fO'Rourkeis offer totally inadequate.
He added that he had received an
offer of a large sum for Sikh to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

ooking for another match with Marien
or the same purse. The scores:
Iarien-120 101 lis 120 100 10S 100 1913
113 11S 1147.
Trolland-11O 124 s5 1O7 los 81 112
SO = 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
REDS POUND ATHLETIC
PITCHERS AND WIN 10 TO 2

Philadelphia, Sept. 2i-Cinodnnati
pounded two Philadelphia hurlers for
an easy 1913 victory in the second
game of the series today Eppa Rix-
ey turned in his 23rd victory of the
season for the Reds. Although nine
safeties were made off his southpaw
slants, he always held the upper hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Cincinnati IN,

Totals 81 9eN Is y
(x) Batted fer Behan In lth-
fSxl Batted for c. Smith N "a
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .......2 0 40 80 SO
Philadelphia .......rl q ! . o o o o 0-s
Two base hits. Peters Roush. Duncan. Har-
grave Home run. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
GIANTS WIN, YANKs NEED
ONE VICTORY FOR REMNANT

New York, Sept 25-The New York
Giants clinched the 1922 National lea
que championship today by defeating
st. Louis to 4 in ten innings. The
Giants now can lose all of their re-
naming seven games and still finish
in the lead, even if Pittsburgh wins
all of its remaining 3 games. In that
event the final standing would be as
follows:
Team w L Pc
New York ...-..SS So .57s
Pittsburgh ........8S Sc .571
Needing one more victory to clinch
the American league championship,
the New York Yankees cannot set
tie the issue with the st. Louis Browns
before Thursday when they play the
Red Sox at Boston.
The Yankees have four more games
on their schedule, three with Bos-
ton and one with Washington. The
Browns have three with Chicago
White Sox, beginning Friday, and de-
feat in any one of them would elm
mate the st. Louis club from the race
even if the Yankees lost all of their
remaining games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
ShevIin Gets Decision

Boston. Sept 25-Eddie Shevlin, o.
Roxbury was given the judges de.
cision over Alex Trambitas, of Cali
fornia at the close of their 10-rouno
bout here tonight. They are weiter-
weights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
CUBS Lose TO SCRANTON
IN EXHIBITION GAME

Scranton, Pa. Sept 25-Scranton
Inter County league champions. scor.
ed 6-5 victory over the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball team here to.
day Score:
Chicago .........2 OIL o01o1 0-t
Scranton .-......o3 90 OH o-t
Stueland and Hartnett; Higgins and
Kelly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

s.
they must play the frs
game at Taftville The Daredevils viii
then play return game at New Lon
don on the following Sunday.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York 5, ST. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 8.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
Minor League Championship
Baltimore. International 5.
New Haven, Eastern 1.
TODAY's GAMES
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League
Open date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
ToDAY's sPoRTc
RACING

ToDAY's SPORTS
RACING
Meeting Of Queens County joe
key Club, at Aqueduct,
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club
at Lexington.
Meeting Of Hartford Breeders, AS
ISOLATION, at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club
ut Toronto.
TRoTTING
Grand Circuit meeting at Co
lunbus, o.
HORSE SHow
Opening Of annual show at Man
asses. Va.
GOLF
U. S. National women's cham
pionship opens at White Sulphur
Springs.
Washington State open champi-
onship opens at Yakima, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Why are the men who say women arr
decisions and snares always ensnared by
decisions?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Totals 81 = 80 % !
Ky One out when winning scored
xxi Rated for AIcQuilsu IN 9Th
fxxxl Battsd for CUNNINGHAM In 9th.
Sccreby innin=s:
St Louis ..s . 0 900 90 90
New ork ........O o o ! Q o IS
Two base hits. Bancroft Young Three base hits.
H5rnsby, Erich. Home run. Kelly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

The Daredevils of Taftvflle would
| like to notify the Shamrocks of New
London that II they want to play the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
American LEAGUE
TIGERS WIN EXHIBITION
GAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25-The Detroit
Americans, out-playing the Pitts
burgh Nationals on the mound, at the
bat and in the field, won an exhibit
ton game here today. to l. The Wis
itors used their regular lineup, With
the exception of Manager Cobb, who
appeared only as a successful pinch
hitter. Pittsburgh used a rookie out
field. Oldham held the locals to two
hits in the first five innings and not
a safety was made off Holloway, who
replaced him. Veach, of the Tigers,
got single. triple and homer, and
was robbed Of another home run by
a spectacular catch by Centerfielder
Cuyler.
The same teams VIII play an exhi-
bition in Detroit tomorrow. Score inn
ings:
Detroit ..........o 1o30e Is
Pittsburgh .......0 0 1 0 0 0 o 81
Oldham, Holloway and Woodar,
Manion; Brown, Glazner and Jonnard.
Mattox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

terfielder. strained leg muscle COM
ing for a short fly and was relieved
by Cunningham. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Ogden and Cooney were announced
as the pitchers for tomorrow's game.


Baltimore =. ........0 0 D q I rs
New Haven ........0 o 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hits. Maisel. Styles. Boley. Woodward
Three bare T.s-s Lawry. Bishop. Sacrifices. Walsh.
Boley. Double plays. Bisttp to B6ley to Styles;
Shay to Malone to Bowman; Woodward to Car
della. Left bases. Baltimore 8. New Haven T.
Bases on bsGs of Bentley .: off Woodward .
Struck out. by Bentley 3; by Woodward s. I'm
pires. Brown and Gleisned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Walter Nj, Princess Marion, Anna
Moore and Laddie Patch also started.
Time 2:05 ga; 2:07 IA; 2:09 IA;
2.16
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Geraldine Farrar. like every other
successful prima donna, is beseiged
with requests to hear the voices or
girls who have grand opera aspirations
and no day passes that she does not
receive letters asking advice o
voice training. That is one of the pen
alties that a great and successful sing
er must endure. 1t is not so very
many years ago, when she herself, a
slip of a girl, appeared on the empty
stage of the old Boston theater to sing
for Madame Melba. Miss Farrar m
to Great Falls in October.
Miss Farrar is as generous in this
respect as it is possible for an exceed
ing busy. hard-working m who has
very little time to herself. She has
very decided ideas about the training
of a girl who wants to go into grand
opera.
No Hard and Fast Rule About Age
She thinks that by the time a young
woman is IS she should have begun
her serious work, for by that time her
musical bent will have declared itself
and she will know whether vocal or
instrumental music is to be her chosen
meter and something definite about
the range and possibilities of her voice
if she is TO become a singer: Miss
Farrar herself began when she was
IL. Many precocious girls have done
the same thing but there Is at least
one famous prima donna who did not
do any serious work until she was
nearly 80. Therefore, as Miss Farrar
says, there -s no hard and fast rule
about this.
There is one thing on which Miss
Farrar insists with great earnestness.
In an interview given not long ago she
said:
Don't Tire Self PractlcIng
"a girl must never forget that good
tone production depends on good
health. Her food must be plain and
wholesome, avoiding those articles that
the physician who knows her constitu-
ton will recommend her to eliminate.
Her exercise like her food and drink,
must be taken in moderation and regu-
larry. She must not allow herself to
be physically fatigued.
an regard to the amount of vocal
training to be taken every day, one
cannot lay down absolute rules. Dur
ing the opera season, besides the regu-
lar rehearsal, / practice the scales ev-
cry day so as to give each note in my
register a trial. My voice has 10 be
warmed up and its resiliency in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

n are corrected. It has become
an art as well as a science.
Almost everyone knows a missing
tooth should be supplanted with an
artificial one to preserve facial beau
ty. But not every one knows artifi-
cial dentures necessitate occasional
observation and possible replacement
to restore the balance of the face.
Think of the trouble and expense, to
say nothing of the facial beauty, that
might be saved if we learned to chew
food correctly with the first teeth and
had the practice so instilled as to give
exercise to every tooth every day OF
our lives.
Hard Foods Give Exercise
Nature forms the teeth with curves,
planes and ~crests, and locates them in
such position that the passage Of food
over the various surfaces, together
with the movement of the tongue, lips
and cheeks, produces a natural con-
dition of cleanliness. This condition
is modified in proportion to abuses,
habits, faults from youth, and influ-
ence Of modern diet.
In olden times and among savage
peoples of the present day the same
holds true-the grinding and crunch
ing Of the coarser grains and hard
breadstuffs cleaned the teeth. The
true form of the jaws was preserved
through proper use. The crushing of
hard foods is the true exercise. Com
pare the plain and coarse diet of the
aborigines with the cakes, creams, pud-
dings, and prepared foods of today, re-
quiring 40 mastication, and you have
supplied the answer to the riddle OF
why the teeth Of savage people are
preserved without dental aid.
Chew on Both Sides
The c%runching of dry toast, hard
crust, popcorn, and foods that require
vigorous chewing should be INDUCED
in every day, for no other reason than
to give the jaws their daily exercise.
Upon the healthy condition of the jaw
tissue largely depends the even con-
tour of the face.
Or, in other words, chew foods on
both sides of the mouth evenly, take 8
certain amount of coarse foods daily,
and you will be doing all in your power