davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR BEST CORN

The First State Bank or Ree Heights
last week started the 1923 farming
season with considerable punch when
in a letter to the county agent, C. w.
Gardner, Cashier, announced that the
First State Bank of Zee Heights would
hang up fifty dollars in premiums for
the best yellow or white corn. The
district TO be restricted to the Rec
Heights trade territory. Volunteer
offers of this kind are not frequent
and no time was lost in seeking an
audience with MIR. Gardner. During
the conversation it developed that this
proposition had been under consider
alton for some time.
Mr.. Gardner has turned the direc-
ton Of the contest over to the County
Agent who will be responsible for the
preparation Of plans, arrangement for
entries, classifcations, and the OBJ
tanning of a competent judge.
Plans have not yet been completed,
but il is expected part of the money
will be utilized for premiums for the
best ten ear exhibits shown by boys
regularly enrolled in a boys corn club.
The remainder will be put up In a
free for all In which boys will be
permitted TO compete with the men.
Tie district from which entries will
be accepted includes that part Of Hand
County west Of a line bisecting north
and south the following townships:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
THE FARMERS WIFE
Service Hints Furnished BY
South Dakota State College
Experts
BY Mary Ann Gray

BY Mary n Gray
To Clean Tapestry Furnitnre-About
once each year the housewife likes to
give her furniture a more thorough
cleaning than merely brushing or dust
ing. The most practicai way to clean
tapestry or upholstered furniture,
such as overstuffed chairs and dayen-
ports, is to use carbon tetrachloride,
purchased at any drug store. Apply
with a cloth brush or piece of cloth
similar to material in the furniture.
Rub toward center so no ring Is left.
Household AccOunts-From the
standpoint of keeping track OF house
hold expenses and their connection
with the farm business, it is practical
for every farmers wife to keep house
hold accounts. 1t need not be a COM
plicsted system; this method requires
no special forms and yet furnishes all
the necessary information: Use an or
binary cash hook, using one column
for the date, the wider space for the
item with its kind and amount, and
the value or cost in the righthand
margin. In order to determine a sum
mary of accounts, simply use a short
pad, with the name of month, item
value and separate columns for the
kind, as animal food" or groceries
These foods should be used frequent
ly because they are typical ~laxatives,
which seem to be needed more during
the winter: Apples, either raw or cook
ed; asparagus; bran breakfast cereals
canned berries; honey, buttermilk;
coarse breads; spinach, r%aisins; prun-
eS. cau1iflOWer. mOlaSseS
Papered Walls are most convenient
ly cleaned with a homemade brush of
strips of cheesecloth, each n an inch
and one-half wide by eight inches
long, attached to a long, lightweight
handle. Use this twice a month.
Mustard stains can be removed from
table linen. by boiling the article in a
solution of one quart water and a
teaspoonful of soda. Boil as long as
any trace of the stain remains, then
rinse and blue as usual.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25

Club Fair.
Live Stock Judging Team-Boys.
Animal Disease Control.
Tuberculosis eradication, IL farmers
to test under Federal accredited
herd plan.
Hog Cholera Control, 10 vaccination
demonstrations by either Extern
sion Veterinarian or Federal Vet
erinarian.
Control of round worms in hogs, 5
demonstrations in communities
over the county.
Marketing.
Wool pool.
Assistance to cooperative live stock
shipping associations.
Standardization work In farm pro-
ducts Potatoes, etc.
Alfalfa, sweet clover and other seed
marketing.
Miscellaneous Work.
Office.
Farm and home labor.
Assistance to farmers keeping Farm
Account books.
Farm picnic.
This work will be carried on through
community clubs. township organiza-
tons and with individual farmers.
Every farmer in the county Is privi-
legged to participate in 1t.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
WOMEN,S DEMONSTRATIONS

Miss Helen Day, Home Economics
Agent for the four counties of Hand,
Faulk, Beadle and Sphinx Is this week
concluding the January food demon
STATIONS in Hand County. Miss Day
reports an enrolment Of close to 400
nearly all of whom are farm women.
In addition to the twenty women's
groups Miss Day also has charge of
the Girls Club work. There are sever
sewing clubs and n food club under
way with prospects for two canning
clubs and n poultry club.
T.. III. Aicher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
This Simple Mixture
HELPS Weak Ewes

Miller people are astonished at the
QUICK results produced by simple
camphor, ~hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. After
being afflicted with weak, watery, red
eyes for many years a lady reports
the FIRST bottle Lavoptik helped her.
One small bottle usually helps ANY
CASE weak, strained or sore eyes,
Aluminium eye cup FREE.
G. w. Wilcox, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25

The dairy cow is the mother of
prosneritY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
e. II. Aicher.
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION ACTI.
VITIES 1923

At a meeting of the County Farm
Bureau Board of Directors in the Of
fee of the County Agent, Saturday,
January Goth, the program of agricul-
tural extension work for the year was
worked out and arrangements made
to begin its development Immediately.
The delay incident to the election
caused two very important projects
to be carried over. These were a
series on Weed control, Soil improve
ment and crop rotation, and a series
on selection, feeding, care and man
agement of swine with particular ref
erence to pigs. Work in both of these
projects will be carried out though not
in a complete series.
The program as finally adopted calls
for demonstrations in the following
subjects:
Agricultural Enginee! ing.
Complete s drainage demonstrations
already begun.
Arrange 4 demonstrations of APP
proved South Dakota type of hog
houses.
Arrange for installation four demon
STATIONS of septic tanks and wa
ter systems.
Crops.
20 demonstration seed certification.
16 demonstrations corn improvement
6 corn shows and contests In COM
munities over county.
16 townships to have every farmer
grow at least 10 acres of alfalfa.
Sweet C~lover-obtain results from
20 farms on the value of sweet
clover as a pasture.
5 demonstrations of Sudan grass for
forage.
5 demonstrations Of Kota wheat.
Live Stock improvement.
Swine
5 demonstrations in care and man.
agement OF small pigs. Includ-
es sanitation, housing and dis
ease prevention.
Poultry
40 culling demonstrations, n in
each township.
3 demonstrations In steer feeding.
Keeping records of weight, con-
centrates, costs and cost of
marketing. Utilize home grown
seeds. ...
3 carloads of dairy cattle impor-
tations.
Women's Work.
90 communities to carry on Food
demonstration series in coopera-
ton with four county Home Agent
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Fairview, Alden, Greenleaf, Midland,
Rockdale, Glendale and Mondamin.
Complete plans will be announced
at a later date. In the meantime pros
pective entrants should see to their
seed. Pure seed has a better chance
than mixed seed.
Y IT A;char
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-25
CULLS

On with boys clubs. On with girls
clubs,
Plunge right in the work;
Let no laggards join u numbers,
For we never shirk.
On with girls clubs! On with boys
clubs!
Let this be our cry
Wen start up, keep up, finish up"
And win or die.
Over two million acres Of South Da-
kota soil have already been mapped
by the state soil survey in the coun-
ties of Beadle, McCook, Union, Grant
and in eastern Lyman. eastern Jones
and southern Stanley.
The approximate center of the main
land of the state of South Dakota as
determined by the United States Geo
logical survey is in Hughes county.
eight miles northeast of Pierre.
The dairy COW is the mother of
prosperity.
Winter is the ideal time to take the
farm inventory and thus find out
where you stand. Have you taken
yours yet?
Just like a long letter from home
to the folks who have left the COM
munity-that's what the home town
paper Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
En- la madrugada de aver Sc
desarrOll0 un vOraz incendiO
en- Ponce

Teniendo informes aver misno de
que habia ocurrido en- Ponce un vio-
lento inceEdio nos pusilnos en- conn-
nicaci6n con nuestro active correspon-
sal en- aquella ciudad, senior Mocete Pa
dilla, quien nos suministro la siguien-
te information:
Ell INcENDIo
En la madrugada de aver como a las
4 a. m. declarose un violento incen-
dio en- la casa Mayol Hermanos Sues.
situada en- la Playa, calle Comercio es-
quina Salsipuedes. Ell edifcio ocupado
por La casa Mayol era de mamposteria
ocupaba una gran manzana entire las
dos Gales. Tenia Vln sobrepiso pequefo
de MADEIRA, donde dormian los depen-
dientes de la casa, los sefiores Miguel
Bauza y Alexandra Alposo, quienes dor
mian ALI Ia noche que Sc declare Ell
incendio, saiendo precipitadamente
cuando Sc dieron cuenta del peligro.
Un guardia. de nacionalidad italia
ma, que tiene a su cargo el guardian
los almacenes durante la noche, no
puede explicar como ourri6 Ell suceso,
a pesar de estar en- la esuuina cercana
la hora en- que Sc declare Ell fuego.
Ell EDIFICIo
Ell edifcio era propiedad de don
Eduardo Arusi, espafiol. Estaba asegu.
RADIO en- $4,000 en- tres p6lizas de Sc
guro de tres compafiias distintas. rs.
taba ocupsdo por una comerciaI que
giraba bajo la raz6n social de Mayol
Hnos. Sues. Sus negocios eran de ma.
dera, tahona de cafe y materiales de
construction. Era jefe de la casa Ell Sc.
nor Antonio vicent Manzanares.
UNo DE LOS soC1oS
Uno de los socios de la casa infor-
mo al representante de Ell MUNDo
en- Ponce, cue tenian aproximadamente
dos millones Y medic de pies de ma
ra y que tenian una goleta de made
ra tambien, la cual habfa empezado a
descargar aver.
ASEGURADos
En- el patio de la casa habian dos
ranchones dc MADEIRA los cuales estaban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
HosPEDAJE

Debido al gran nImero de personas
cue asistiran las classes de verano en-
Rio Piedras solicitamos de todas las
familias de Rio Piedras barrios hmi
trofes, que puedan Ofrecer hospedaje a
los maestrOs, nos escriban, indicandc
el nlmero que puedan acomodar, direc-
c,6n, sexo, precios y cualquier otra in
formation. que nos pueda ser it'll.
Dirijase al: DIRECTOR. ESCUELA
DE vERANo, RIO pIEDRAs. P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Nueva Matricula
cAGUAs EsCALERA's GREGG
SCHOOL

Bajo la direction de competentisimos
profesores ofrecemos un NUEVO CUR
so COMMERCIAL, con las asignaturas
siguientes: Business Law, Auditoria,
Eygher Accountancy, Office Manager,
Office Clerk, Law Procedure, Report
Agent, News Paper Report, Taquigraffa,
Mecanografia, Teneduria de Libros en-
espafiol. Caguas Escalera's Gregg
School. JUL Huertas B. DEAN. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
LA SOLIDARIDAD FRANCO
INGLESA PASA A LA
HISTORIA
GINEBRA. julio 4. (United Press.

GINEBRA, julio 4. Omitted Press.l
La solidaridad que reinaba entire los
delegados franceses e ingleses en- la con
ferencia dej6 de existir tan pronto Sc
comenz6 investigar la administrator
del valle del Sarre..
Lord Robert Cecil, delegado ingl6s,
puso de relieve la protesta del Reino
Undo ante ell actual estado de cosas.
Francia, como es sabido, Sc opone
que sea practicada la investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
ST. AULAIRE LLEVA AMPLIAS
INSTRUCCIONES

PARIS, julio A. Omitted Press. y
M. Millerand presidi6 esta mafiana una
reunion del Gabinete, La que asistio
M. Poincare.
FL Jefe del gobierno Sc extendi6 en-
considerations sobre la situaci6n, ha-
biendo manifestado que las instruccio-
nes dadas al conde de st. Aulaire com
prenden cuarenta paginas
En- los circulos parlamentarios Sc
apoya Ell mantenimiento de la actual
politica en- ell Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

asegurados en- cinco mil d6lares cada
uno en- la compafiia de Seguros que
representa- en- Ponce Ell senior Angel Ma
yorak
Ell edifcio estaba compartido en- un
departamento de MADEIRA, un depar-
tamento de cafe, y las oficinas. En- los
altos, como Sc ha dicho, dornian sus
empleados.
En- dos cajas de hierro que tuvimos
oportunidad de yer entire los escombros
del edificio que todavia continuaba aver
ardiendo, segln nos informara un So
clio de la casa, estaban guardados los
documentos de la casa las distintas
p6lizas de seguros sobre las mercan-
cias. Ell seguro de las mercancias, por
10 tanto, no Sc na podido averiguar,
permaneciendo dentro de esas dos ca
jas de hierro que estan en- Ell interior
del edifcio, donde aver continuaba cl
violento incendio.
Hoy probablemente Sc abriran las
cajas y podra saberse el valor del Sc
guro.
Los dos millones medic de pies
de MADEIRA estan calculados 40 d6la-
res el miIlar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Ell PARLAMENTO DE BAVIE=
RA PIDE SEAN RESTRINGI=
DOS LOS PODERES DEL
PRESIDENTE

BERLIN, Julio 4. Omitted Press.)
I'm despacho de Munich anuncia que
Ell Comite Constitutional del Landstag
bavaro aprcb6 la moci6n de VolsparJ
tel, solicitando sean restringidos los po-
deres del presidente Ebert, pues los
actuales poderes del primer magistrate
afectan los. intereses de los estados SUI
bordinados, especialmente Baviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
UNA VICTORIA DE LOS
LIBERALES

GINEBRA, julio A. Omitted Press.)
Los Liberales Sc han anotado una
victoria cuando Ell Consejo de la So.
ciedad de las Naciones decide que fue
ra concedida la petici6n de Inglaterra
para investigar la administrator del
vale de sarre y que las vistas fueran
publicas.
Las vistas empezaron aver martes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
GRA IS
A Los QUE SUFREN DE
ALMORRANAS

ST I'd sufre esta desgraeiada condici6n.
no importa que su case sea afejo, cr6nico,
agudo reciente, escribanos les enviaremos
prueba del tratamiento 'AUROCO' nues-
tro libro acerca de las almorranas. absolu-
tamente GRATIS. .AUROOO" ataca la raiz
del NAL. 10 que es indispensable para re-
mover para siempre la picaz6n comez6n, do
lor sangradura el orifcio rectal, ,-se.
mas inerrables de las almorranas.- No es-
pere hasta que sus almorranas desgasten su
energia arruinen sn sistema entero-es-
cribanos por ell tratamiento ''AUR0Co". y
aprosechese de esta ventajcsa oferta.-Esto
no le costara nada.--ahora nj nunca,-por
10 tanto, no ehvie dinero. solamente su
nombre direction a AURORA PRO
DUCTS co. 4o44 Laelede. dept. a14)
ST Louis Mo. r. y A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Ell SECRETARIO DAVIS A
EUROPA

WASHINGTON, julio A. Omitted
Press )-El secretario del Trabajo, Mr..
Davis, anuncio anoche que saldria hoy
a bordo del s'Leviatan" para Europa.
con Ell fin de estudiar Ell problema de la
immigration del viejo continente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
EN- LONDRES ESTALLA UNA
HUELGA DE SIMPATIAS

LoNDREs, julio A. Omitted Press.)
Mas de cuatro mil empleados de nue.
lies Sc han declarado en- huelga esta ma
mana.
Sc tienen entendido que este mo-
vimiento es solamente I'M acto de SIM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Sc LLEGA A UN ACUERDO EN-
Ell ASUNTO DEL SARRE

GINEBRA, julio 4. Omitted Press.)
-El Consejo Supreme de la Sociedad
de las Naciones lego a un acuerdo de-
tinitivo sobre la investigation del va
lie del Sarre.
Sc acord6 que la investigation fuera
practicable por los miembros de la CO.
mission del vale del Saar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Fl gabinete frances pide Ia ratification de
los aCuerdOS de Washington

PARIS, julio 8. Omitted Press.)-
En- la session de esta manana, la cual
fu6 presidida por M. Millerand. Sc de
lineo la situaci6n anglo-francesa Y Sc
acord6 pedir a la Camara la ratification
de los acuerdos de Washington antes
de que ternine la session actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
ST. AULAIRE NO Sc HA EN-
TREVISTADO CON LORD
CURzON

LoNDREs, julio 8. Omitted Press.) }
lei conds de st. Aulaire,. embajador
de Francia en- estas capital, no ha po-
dido dar su respuesta verbal Lord
Curzon sobre la nota inglesa Fran
cia debido a que Ell Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores no ha retornado es-
ia capital, donde Sc esperaba anoche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
UNA OLA HUMANA CONTINUA
PASANDO PoR ELLIS ISLAND

NUEvA YORK, julio s. Omitted
Press. )-El torrente de inmigrantes con
tinua entrando en- esta ciudad.
Aver pasaron por Ellis Island mas
de cuatro mil extranjeros.
Sc espera que hoy leguen otros do
ce barcos con inmigrantes a bordo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

patias a los doce mil empleados que
abandonaron sus trabajos IN Hull, Grims
by y Cardiff.
La huelga empez6 en- los muelles de
Victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
80 PERSONALS PERECEN EN-
UN CHOQUE

BUCHAREST, julio A. Omitted Press.)
En- n choQue de trenes ocurrido en-
ire esta capital v Jassy perecieron 80
personas y cincuenta resultaron heri-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Sc DICE.


En- la Playa Sc dice que la propa-
gaci6n del incendio Sc debi6 no haber
aqua sufciente a tempo; y que
! estaba la bomba de gasolina en- muy
NAL estado, teniendo que empalmar la
bomba con el mar para poder coger
aqua.
Hasta aver la hora en- que reci-
biamos la anterior information el incen
dio continuaba, no habiendo sido locali-
zado todavia. .varias casas pequenas,
pertenecientes todas a gente pobre de
la Playa, han sido unas destruidas por
el incendio y Otras para localizar el vo-
raz elemento.
Como las autoridades continIan in
vestigando el siniestro hoy tendremos
de nnestrC cOrresponsal en- Ponce mas
detallados informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

En- el patio de la casa habian dos
'anchones dc MADEIRA los cuales estaban
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
100000 Loss
IN BAL T|NORE
BLAZE
Fire in Clothing Warehouse
Threatened TO Destroy
Wholesale District.

BALTIMORE. JAM 17.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the large
clothing warehouse in Hopkins
place and for time threatened the
entire wholesale district. The build
ing was occupied by the Wear Well
Pants Company. Several hundred
thousand dollars worth of goods
were stored in the building.
It was In the same block in
which the great fire of 1904 started
lin the heart of the wholesale
clothing and dry goods district.
Four other alarms were sounded
while the larger blaze was in prog
ress.
Discovered shortly before 1
o'clock, the blaze apparently had
been raging under cover for some
time, and before the fire apparatus
arrived the flames had burst
through the roof and were bearing
toward adjacent buildings with such
rapidity that their spread appeared
inevitable.
The loss was put at $496, 900, and
1t was not until about $50 that the
firemen began returning to their
home stations.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
COU[DN' RAISE
HANDS TO HEAD
Mrs. Martin Declares TanIaC
Completely 0vercame Rheu-
matiSm of Six Years
Standing.

"By the help Of Tanlac I have
overcome a case of stomach trou-
bic and rheumatism that made life
almost UNDESIRABLE" states Mrs.
Jennie Martin, 47S H street south
west, Washington, D. c.
"For six. years, / had scarcely
seen a well day. My arms, shout
ders and legs panied me day and
night and I was almost helpless.
I couldn't even raise my hands to
my head and had to be helped out
of my chair. Many night i
couldn't sleep a wink and heaven
only knows how I suffered. I had
indigestion the worst sort, too, and
often got so weak and dizzy ]
would almost faint.
"Well, nothing ever helped me
until / began. taking Tanlac and
now / am well and happy wom
an. I can keep on the go all day
now and never feel a pain. I cal
and sleep like a child and have
gained several pounds in weight
There's nothing too good to say for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
Over 35 million bottles sold.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
FIRE DAMAGES
ROCK HILL
I. COLLEGE
Main Building at ElIicott
City Is Virtually
Destroyed.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Fanned
by "a thirty-mile wind that swept
flames from one end Of the building
to the other, fire last night de-
stroyed the administration building
and dormitory Of Rock Hin College,
lat Ellicott City.
OF the 125 students who occupy
the dormitory all except a dozen
were watching basketball game
in the gymnasium when the fire
was discovered. Those who were
in the dorrnitory were preparing to
go to bed when the alarm was
sounded and were gotten out Of the
building without difficulty.
Five-year-old Peter Prunty was
confined to his bed by illness.
When the fire was discovered sew.
eral of the teaching brothers went
Immediately to his room and carried
him out. All the reet OF the boys
Joined in the work OF salvaging
what could be saved from the
flames.
The fire was discovered at $50
o'clock by the Rev. Michael A.
Ryan, pastor Of ST. Pqu1's Church al
lEllicott City. who gave the alarm
For half an hour the flames
| gained headway without check be
fore the first fire apparatus arrived
| BY the time the first stream began
to play on the building the blaze
had gotten such Roadway that Il
was apparent the old granite build
ing, which has housed the college
for sixty-odd years and has over
looked the little town at the foot 81
the hill for over 100 years, wal
doomed.
| Estimates last night of the los.
were vague in the absence Of au
thority, but it was agreed by thos,
who are connected with the colleg,
that 1t win reach at least $4,000
Much OF this il covered by insur
lance, it is thought.
/ The fire started in an overheatet
chimney flue which had becOm,
Iclogged with SCOT incident to TIN
use Of soft coal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

just arrived here from the Orient.
has been almost diesuaded from his
announced plan to establish an iI1.
dependent kingdom somewhere tn
the South Pacific Ocean
Half In jest, Cousins sailed more
than q year ago from the coast
OF China on q cruise kof the South
Sea with the avoWed purpose Of
finding a new island on which to
found principality. free from the
restraints OF more complex civiliza-
ton.
Tie found on his arrival here
huge piles of letters from Almeri.
cans who want to serve the new
kingdom as diplomatic agent, most
Of them willing to serve for e
dollar q year or even q song, IN
view OF certain uu.V oisteadt an
perquisites attaching to the service
There ID just one drawback
Cousins hasn't found the island.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Based on sound dental
research

Tooth troubles were constantly In
creasing. Some of them became alarm
ing in extent. It was evident that the
methods of teeth cleaning were utterly
inadequate.
Pepsodent is the result Of efforts to
correct that situation. It was found that
tooth pastes based on soap and chalk
brought undesired effects. It was
known that none effectively fought
film.
This is the new-day method. It's re-
suits are quickly seen and felt. After
this test, you never can doubt that you
need them. Compare them with results
you get now.