davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Nice Folks
Delight in this method Of combating
film on teeth

The other removes Il witlnont
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved tlese
methods by many careful teSts.
Then 4 new-type tooth paste was
created to apply them daily. The
name 10 Pepsodent.
Leading dentists everywhere BE-
gan 60 advise il, and now Il b
ueed tas world oveE.
New requireGneatS
pepsodent meets other new -.
quirenents. Il multiphes the AHA
Unity Of the saliva-there to neu-
tralixe mouth acids. It unuldplies
the starch digestant IN saliva
there TO digest starch deposits.
Thus every use Of Pepsodsnt
gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-proteeting
agents.
You'll quickly zee
You viii quickly zee and feel
these good effects. And you VIII
realize what they mean to you and
yours.
Send the coupon for . To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abeenee
of the viscous Aim. See how teeth
become winter a. the 6lm-eoats
disappear.
The results viii be q revslzeium
to you. They will bring new
conception of clean teeth. Cut CT
coupon now.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

we wished for
lest get It!
Well the Prince Charming neither good handsome
Ttchch as robber And
n and never picked pin again she did
discontinued
when she looked from the Of her
young girl standing in very plain girl
who looked strangely like herself
wish back there again happiness not Is PICK M
pin!d-NELL BRINKLEY. . = = =
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Then dental science found two
film combatants. One disintegrates
the film at all stages Of formation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
The Smallness Of Atoms.

ATOMS, in scientific sense, are SO small that
million of them placed side by side, would not meas
ure much the thickness of piece of paper. They
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the entrance Of Magellan
into the Pacific, in 1920. The navigator was the
first to pass around Cape Horn and the first crcum
navigate the globe He killed in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Whittier teeth have come 60 uail-
Hons in the past few years. You
see them everywhere. The dingy
film which used to coat them b
now combated daily.
Those winter teeth mean ciednsS,
safer teeth. You viii want them
when you know. Learn how to
get them by this simple test.
The cause . film
Film is the cause of cloudy teeth
that viscous film you feel I'm
der old methods, much Of it clings
and stays. Soon it becomes dis
colored, then forms dingy coats,
which once were more common
than now.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
All of these troubles became
alarmingly comm on under old
methods of teeth cleaning.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
LACK OF COLOR DON'T
MEAN A GIRL IS SICK
Oft 1VhGt seems
A t1-ifle, a mere nothing By itself,
In some nice situation turns the
scale
OF Fate, and rules the most i'm
p0rtGMt actions.
-SbnkeanenTp

Just because a girls cheeks and
lips happen to be light, or her eye
brows and lashes don't stand out, }"
Is not always a sign that she is
sick, as so many people think. 1t Is
caused by the pigment Of the skin
tissue being too light.
Years ago it was considered vul-
gar for girl to use anything to
make herself attractive like she
would be If she were normal. But
nowadays she doesn't have to deny
herself the satisfaction of being at
tractive, or be subject to ridicule
II she adds the touches which make
an otherwise lifeless face stand
out"
Only one thing to be careful of.
Be sure of the quality of the rouge,
lip sticks and eyebrow and eyelash
pencils you use. The makers of
the well.known and widely used
Black and White Beauty Creation&
have provided most all dealers with
high quality, fine textured rouge.
lip sticks and eyebrow pencils III
natural tints to suit all types, in
attractive gold-dipped cases at the
low popular price Of Csc.
, 1923-04-18
Water System Started

RAWLINS. woo. April IS
Actual construction OF this city's new
half million dollar water system to
Sage Creek Springs was begun last
week when the first of three Parson
%trenching machines started the work
of excavation at a point just south of
Rawlins. Charles II. Helmer. the
Boise. Idaho. contractor who will con.
struct the entire thirty miles of water
system. arrived on the scene of oper-
atoms in person on Sunday morning
and on Tuesday a second t~renchlng
machine was placed in operation. A
third machine started excavating
yesterday morning.
Emmett Bryat, superintendent of
the construction work, estimates that
the three Parson trenching machines
will average under favorable condi.
tons. two thousand feet of excava.
ton n day.
, 1923-04-18
C.. D.. P. SOLONS.
BELONG IN DEMO
RANKS, IS CLAIM
Borah, Johnson and
Bevendge by President
OF National Club.

NEW YORK. April 1~s-senators
Borah. johnson and LaFollctte should
leave the ranks Of the Republican
party and Join the Democrats. where
they belong" Nathaniel AelsberE told
a large audience last night after his
reelection as president OF the Ma
tional Republican club. IIs attack
on the three senators was applauded
heartily. and none arose to their de,
Tense.
"I want TO see the time. and that
soon" he said. when men who have
been elected by Republican votes
and supported by Republican news.
papers. and who style themselves Re
p%ublicans. but VIII at avery oppor-
tunity assail n Republican admins
tration president and cabinet, are
thrown out of the Republican party
and over into the Democratic party,
where they belong. l have particular
reference to Borah. LaFollette and
Johnson"
, 1923-04-18
GOU. SmdLL's
TOUn Elects
Demo as Mayor

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Governor
Len small's home city of Kankakee
elected a Democrat. Ben W. Alpiner.
rs mayor yesterday.
The defat of the governors candi
cate. August G. Radeke. and blows
against Blue Laws n the Ku KluS
Khan were features of municipal
elections in several Illinois cities.
The Ku K!ux Khan was an Issue
at Waukengan where Theodore II
burst was elected ever Leslie N
George, said to have been supported
by the Kan.
, 1923-04-18
City Briefs

r. C. wy,and and A. C. RIlxer
spent yesterday in Salt Creek on
business.
Bill Dine is a business caller here
here for a few days from Cheyenne.
H. G. Norman is visiting with
frtends here for a few days from
Denver.
G. F. Danielson left yesterday
overland for Denver and Cheyenne
to be gone n week OF 10 days on
business.
Francis f. Roberts has returned
from Laramie and Rawllns where
he has beer for the last week on
business.
II. L. Henderson and son. left
yesterday for Rochester where Mr..
Henderson will undergo an opera
ton.
r. w. strant is here for a week
on business from Salt Lake City.
Thomas Fuller has returned from
S3ilings after a weeks business TRIP
spent there.
N. V. Patterson arrived thi.
| morning from Denver and will spend
a short time here attending to bust
ness affairs.
Gilbert Thompson, representative
of the National Wool Warehouse as
ISOLATION of Chicago, is in the city or
business.
Capt. w. b. Clayton and Officer
Frank Warren have returned from
Cheyenne where they attended federal
court.
, 1923-04-18

IN response to n telegram stating that
their father was critically Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Morley OF Denver
are visiting here for a few lays at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hen
derson.
Mrs. d. s. Anderson and children
have returned from Thermopol.s. af-
ter a weeks pleasure trip spent there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lamb arrived in
the city this moning from Colorado
and expect to spend several weeks
here on business and visiting with
relatives.
Miss Mary Bell German is a busi-
ness visitor here for a few days from
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. o'Fallon are
visiting here from Chicago. Mr.. o.
Fallon is connected with n large mer.
camille business in the Lake City.
Mn John H. Henry left yesterday
for her home in Norfolk. Neb.. after
visiting for some time with her par
ents here.
Mrs. Bruce L. Mclean. who has
been spending two weeks at Thermop-
OILS, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
H j. Morton at their home on CY
avenue. Mrs. Mclean will leave to.
morrow for her home in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Anderson
and their small son. Arthur. returned
to their home in Lead. S. D., yester.
day. after visiting for a fortnight here
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Leuder. Mrs.
Louder is the sister of Mrs. Ander-
son,
, 1923-04-18
EVIDENCE Piles
UP At HEARING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from fasc OneJ
Or w. A. Macwnliams. a member OF
he committee. asked.
He told me he would kill mo the
next time. He then called Tabert
from the water hole and began whip
ping him" said Gardner.
How frequent did you sec whip
ping in the camp " he was asked by
Senator Macwnliams.
Ten or twelve every day" was the
answer.
DR.. Jones attributed the primary
cause of Tabert's death to pneumonia
contracted after he had treated him
for n disease which caused gland en-
largements, ulcers and splotches on
the body. The physician said that
he entered upon the burial permit
hat the death was caused by pneu-
monla and n complication Of malaria
but in reality the complication was
the disease as outlined.
The camp doctor said he had been
employed by tho Putnam Lumber
company for three years and a half
and hat the convicts were treated
humanely. were well fed and that he
never heard any general complaints.
, 1923-04-18
Personals

Mrs. C. C. Van v~alkenburB and
SON have arrived from Toledo, Ohio
and have Joined Mr.. Valkenburg. who
is an engineer for the National Sup
ply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt left
today o Rawlins. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Leavitt is con
nected with the Producers and Rein
ers corporation at Parrko.
Miss Lois Longshore spent yester
day visiting with her parents at the
Longshore ranch north OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hillman and
children are here for n few days from
Tulsa, Okla. on business and visiting
with friends.
Thomas McGrath of Thermopolis Is
visiting here for a few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGrnth
on South Beech street.
Miss Agnes williams has returned
from a short business trip spent in
Denver. Miss Williams was accom-
panied home by her cousin. Miss
Frances Smith. who will visit here
for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Brewer has as her
house guest at her home. s15 Easf
Fifth street, Mrs. r. b. .Hixson OF
Butte, Mont.
Walter j. King. with his sister,
Mrs. H. J. Rafferty,. left Casper Mon
day evening for Long Beach. Cal.
, 1923-04-18
Durango Hunter
Killed in Fall

DENVER, Colo. April 1s.-steve
Elkins. noted throughout the west
as a hunter was killed last night
when he fell from a hay NOV near
Durango. Colorado. according to a
special dispatch to the Times today.
His body was found lying on the
ground at daybreak.
Elkins was famous as a hunting
guide. living for many years at Gard
liner. Montana, and later escorting
hunting parties through the Jack
son Hole country in Wyoming. Sew
eral years ago he moved to Nance,
Colorado. and has escorted numerous
hunters on trips in this state.
, 1923-04-18
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HERE ENJOYS Meeting

The Natrona County Medical ASSOC
citation held a meeting at the Hem
ming hotel last night at which time
papers on important topics pertain
ing to the profession were read by
several OF the doctors present.
e. II. Foster. county attorney. ad.
dressed the members present on the
rules n regulations under which
the association works in his county.
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. state health OF.
ficer. discussed the wor of the United
States Board OF Vital Statistics. DR..
Replogle of Lander spoke regarding
the state compensation law.
There wero about 35 members
present.
, 1923-04-18
.KDc+eW'

Continued from Page Three,
purpose of assisting in the playing of
me sunday school music. The or
san.zat on is under the direction of
A o. Davidson. who will be pleased
to have all those who wish to become
members of the orchestra to be pres
emit at the next meeting Sunday,
April %.
, 1923-04-18
Program Completed For
Scotch Concert Thursday.

The program has been completed
for the Grand Scotch concert which is
to be given in aid of the Presbyterian
building fund at the Presbyterian tab.
e%rnacle. Sixth and Durbin streets
Thursday at s D. m. Many fine things
have been included. The program fol-
lows:
Chairman's Remarks-L. A. Reed.
Solol ."scotland'-Mrs. Alex Mar.
shall.
Dance. Highland F1ing-rom
Stewart.
500. Annie Laurio"-A. Kennedy.
Duet, The Crooklt Bawbee"-Mrs.
Ed Lord and James Fraser.
Solo. THE Bonnie Banks of Loeb
Lomond'-Mrs. Angus Mclean.
Violin solo with piano obllgato,
when You and 1 Were Young. Mag
gie"-The Misses Markurete and Con.
stance Metz.
500, MY Laddles"-Mrs. Ray
Shaw.
"Baspipe selecdon"-Gregor Stew.
art.
Reading. lie vieux Temps"-Mrs.
james Fraser.
Solo. "out on the Deep A. VII.
liams
Duet. I'VE Banks and Bras O. Bon.
ME Doon"-Mr. and Mrs. A Ken.
nedy.
Solo. Angus McDonaId'-Mrs. Ed
Lord.
Dance. Sailors Hornpipe"-The
Misses Ethel and Marinon Mann.
Solo. "Afton Water,'-James Fras.
, 1923-04-18

Los ANGELES, April 1S.-Jack
Kearns, manager Of Jack Dempsey,
champion heavyweight pugilist, de-
clared today hat arrangements had
not been completed for n match be-
tween Dempsey and Tommy Glib
bons Of st. Paul as announced In
Salt Lake City by Eddie Kane,
manager Of Gibbons.
Negotiations are under way for
such a match. but It has not been
closed" Kearns said. II am en-
deavoring to match Dempsey with
some one for n bout on or about
July 4 next but do not know
whether 1t will be Willard. Gibbons,
Wills, Ffrpo or some other boxer.
L expect to leave for New York
next Fridya and the question of
Dempsey's next opponent will re-
main undecided until 1 reach that
city, at least"
, 1923-04-18

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-Two
spectators at n boxing match in
Cordoba died of heart disease yes
ttrday as they watched n fight
which was not unusually exciting.
The deaths occurred almost stimuli.
~taneously Mt the end Of the second
round of the bout. The victims
were n chauffeur and n b~ricklayer.
, 1923-04-18
COX BUYS NEWSPAPER

MIAMI. Fla. April 1S.-The
Metropolis, an afternoon publication.
announced today the sale of the
property to former Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio.
, 1923-04-18
Methodist Aid
VIII Meet.

The General Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the church parlors
Members of the Busy Bee circle win
be hostesses for the afternoon.
, 1923-04-18
Women's Association
Meets Tomorrow

The Women's Association of the
First Christian Church will meet at
go O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Gladman. 1342 South POPLAR
street. Mrs. Joe Devorck will assist
the hostess.
, 1923-04-18

Ladies-Make your wi clothes
at the Dressmaking School. Phone
, 1923-04-18

, A lacy saved $3.50 on a one-piece
porcelain lined refrigerator at Ora
ham, Shields Furniture Co. Prices arc
lower at this store.
, 1923-04-18

WILMINGTON. Del, April IL
The safe Of the Clover Dairy COM
pany was wrecked and robbed of
50, 200 early today.
, 1923-04-18
STUNG

I voluntarily Joined the Chamber
OF Commerce in 1920 for one year.
paying $500 in advance. They
have sued mo and collected $500
more. 1 feel hat l have had n rotten
deal.
A. b. POLLING.
4l6 s. Lincoln st.
, 1923-04-18

The first envelope yer made is in
the possession of the British Museum,
, 1923-04-18

Friday afternoon at 2 n. m. OF fur
niture ana household goods at 367
s. Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-04-18

Try Tribune Classified Q Results.
, 1923-04-18
LATE SPORTS

BOSTON, Mass. April 1S.-F1oyd
johnson and Fred Fulton, the box
ers who are 10 meet at Jersey City
next Monday night, were suspended
indefinitely in this state by the
boxing commission today. The COM
mission held that the men had failed
to carry out an agreement to box
for the Arena A. c., here last Mon
day.
Their managers, Charles Cook
and James Johnston. and all boxers
under their management, also were
suspended indefinitely.
PEORIA. ILL.,, April 1S.-Ad VOL
CAST, former worlds lightweight
prize fighter. died in the state in
sane hospital here yesterday. ac-
cording TO attendants there who say
they have checked with Milwaukee
parties as to the identity of the
man who died under the name of
Ed Walgast. He has been at the
hospital a year.
A brother in Milwaukee sent n
telegram to DIR. George Zeeler, ask
ing him to hold the body pending
his arrival here. DIR. Zeeler said
that the man was brought here
from Elgin, ILL.,, sanitarium a year
ago after having escaped from pri.
vate %sanitarium in Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
HARD DAYS FOR.
TOURING TRIBE
Indians Again Fall Before COL
umbuS Senators.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept Tt has
been tough pickings for the Indians
in this town. Two games played and
two games lost. Third of the series
this afternoon.
The Senator pitching staff caught
the Tribesmen in a hitting slump the
first two battles and the Columbus
team sailed through on the long end.
The score Thursday was 5 to 2.
Manager Hendricks would have wag-
cred his wardrobe the Indians would
win behind Jess Petty Thursday, but
the veteran Jake Nerthrop. former
Hoosier, had one of his bright days
on the mound and kept the Tribe hits
scattered.
Burwell was defeated Wednesday
and Petty Thursday. and they are the
Tribe mainstays. Three more games
remain to be played here. one today
and two Saturday. It's a gloomy out
look for the boys from Circle City,
Ind.
The Senator's big inning Thursday
was the fourth when three runs
scored. Rain fell while the locals
We're batting and they chased three
men ABOUND while Petty was struggling
with a wet ball. Time finally was
called and the game delayed forty
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
HARNESS RACERS
At STATE FAIR
TRY HEAVY CARD
Classy WeII-Matched Fields
Meet in Variety of FRI
day Events.

The harness racers at the State
Fair were to try it again today with the
first event, an unfinished race left
over from Wednesday, scheduled for
1890 p. m. The seven events on
Thursdays card. postponed by the
rain, were to be decided today with
the final verdict up to the weather.
man, who has been in terrible temper
all week. The track was heavy.
The horseman stake and three-year-
old trot were to be finished this after
noon. They have been hanging over
from Wednesday.
AS a special feature the match race
between Sanardo driven by Pop Geers.
and Johnny Quirk, driven by Fred
Egan, was to hold the attention of
harness enthusiasts. A $4,000 purse
was at stake.
The 2;o5 pace. 2:15 trot, 2:o8 pace.
and 2:10 pace were other events on
the program. Stirring competition
was expected in all of the races as
some evenly matched performers were
to face the starter. There was plenty
Of class on the card with a number
of Grand Circuit steppers rarin' to
go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
CHAMPS DECIDED
IN FINAL GAMES
Saturday Big Day for City
Association Teams.

The City Amateur Association
champions In Glass IA and Glass A
will be decided Saturday in the FINAL
games to be held at Washington Park
and Pennsy Park. Both contests will
start at 3 o'clock.
At Washington Park the Brookside
Odd Fellows. champions of last year,
will meet the Fairbanks Morse aggre.
cation for the Glass IA title At
Pennsy the Morris st. and First Bap-
list teams. two Sunday school mines
which look . be very evenly matched.
Will get together for the Glass A cham
pionship.
The admission at both parks will be
thirtyfive cents for adults and ten
cents for children At Washington
Park the boxes will be fifty cents.
Schuyler and Sahm will umpire the
Brookside- Fairbanks contest and Har-
rington and Fisse the Morris St.-Flrst
Baptist fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

Dempsey is dried up. He lacks
strength and his wind is bad. He's thin
and his lips are shrunk. He ought
to work the rest of the time for his
wind.
Right Out of Gear
He looks to me as he were gone and
unless he improves himself think he
will blow up in a couple Of rounds.
You hear all the experts saying that
his great left hand will be better han
Firpo's right hand. which everyone
admits is most deadly. But Dempsey
will not win with his left hand alone
He'll have to counter to win and he
has got himself all thrown off with
his right hand.
His left hand isn't what it was in
Toledo and neither is his right. He
fell in love" with Carpenters
straight right and his right cross
counter. He has tried to initiate the
Frenchman and the result is he has
lost his original style, which was
very good. He is playing now for a
faulty right and he has taken the
kick out of his left hand
Misses Sap Strength
He's also doing a lot of things
like leading with his right and when
he tries right counter he loops it
over and he'll miss that way more
times than he will land. Every time
he misses, it will take the heart out
Of him and sap his strength.
Dempsey has no strength 10 lose
He will have to be strong because
Firpo is smart enough TO hang on
him in the clinches and F1rpo has
plenty of weight with him
If Dempsey is to win the coming
fight and retain his title he will have
20 put his artistic boxing ambitions
aside and tear in and sock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
CHANCE
DEPENDS ON HIS
STAYING POWER
Experts Agree Luis Is in
Shape, but Doubt His
Punch aking Ability,
BY HENRY FARRELL,
nited Press Star Correspondent


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. T.
Every one who has seen Luis Firpo
in training for his fight with Jack
Dempsey in New York a week from
tonight believes he Is In an excellent
condition.
He has no surplus weight as he
carried in the Brennan and Willard
fights He has a good color. His
eyes are clear and snappy and there
are unmistakable signs of vitality and
power in his limbs, arms, shoulders
ard chest
Shows Improvement
His boxing and ring work may be
as poor as some of his critics have
stressed, but he is working better
than he did in training for his fights
with Brennan and Willard.
i. If the mind of the big South Ameri-
can could be read and if some accept
able test of courage could be applied
to his heart" those who want to wa
ger money on the championship hight
would be better guided than they are
now.
Most of the experts who have come
to see Firpo in the final stages of his
training have gone away with the
opinion that his chance for, winning
the championship depend almost en-
tirely upon how much he can take
and how many times he win come up.
Says He Was Blinded
It is being said that he wanted to
QUIT along about the seventh round
of the Brennan fight when it was
going badly for him. He says, how
ever that he was almost blinded by
the flow of blood in his eyes from a
bad cut on the forehead.
Others doubt the gameness of the
Argentine because he took 80 much
precaution after Willard had rocked
him with left hand punch in one
Of the early rounds Of the fight.
IT WASN'T expecting a left hand
punch and l would have been foolish
to expose myself TO another one.
had to slow up and fight different
way" Firpo explained.