davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
JOHNSON AGAIN DEFEATS RICHARDS
In TERRIFIC FIVE-SET MATCH AND
NDUBITABLY PROVES SUPERIORITY
\ BY HEN RY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. - After
forcing Vincent Richards and Bill
Johnston to play two hard test
, matches to decide the No. place
on the American Davis cup singles
team, officials of the L. $. Lawn
Tennis Association today reported
u final decision must await an eX-
ccutivc session.
IL terrific fivc-sct match last
Saturday that nearly caused the
collapse of the two stars, Johnston
defeated Richards and again vcstcr.
day he proved his superiority over
the youthful second ranking player
by winning easily in straight sets.
Johnston proved beyond all doubt
that he is a better singles player
right now than Richards and if
the association should fail to nomi-
nate him as Bill TiIdcn S helper in
the singles matches there would be
Il violent protest from the Johnston
rootcrs and they are by no mcans
confined TO Ills home territory iii
California.
In the test matches that were
staged to decide the team that
would play in the doubles match,
T;ldcn and Johnston defeated Rich
ards and Dick Williams and now the
committee is facing the doubt that
Johnston is physically able to play
in both the singles and doubles
matches.
If so much had not been taken
out of him in his singles test against
richards there might have been
no doubt about his ability 10 carry
such II heavy burden.
The committee has to name the
team that Will defend tho cup ON
Aug. 20 bat it does not have to name
the actual lineup. The committee
probably will tell the team privately
llow they are to play in the challenge
round but the announcement does
not have to be made public until
:. hours before the matches. = -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
MULLINS SAYS HE rs
WILLING TO SIGN FIT2.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. -- Floyd
FitzsimmonS, Chicago promoter who
claims to have Il contract from Jack
Dempsey to meet Harry Wills next
summer was 20 have another confer
cncc here today with Paddy Mullins,
manager of the negro heavyweight
challenger.
"lf FitZsimmonS can live up to
everything he promised me, ! will
>igu the contract, - Mullins sand to-
day.
Fitzsimmona said that he had
agreed with Mullins on terms aud
that the only hitch now was minor
difference about motion picture
rights.
Dempsey declared cmphatically hc
would never fight again in New
York.
81 don t like the attitude of the
New York boxing commission, he
said, land will absolutely refuse
to put the mitts on iii the state
Of New York.
- will fight for Tex Rickard in
Jersey City, if We agree on terms
But / viii not fight for him in
New York.
The champion said again that
Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City
promoter, had made him the best of
ter to date for the Wills match
cit rather looks now as though
Floyd will get the match, lie SAID
~ told him and Paddy Mullins on
the phone last night that | liked
fitzsimmons > proposition, urged
Paddy TO get in touch with Will.
aud sign with Floyd for the bout.
"litzsimmons has offered me i
million dollars, and he has 60. rlon
" OF backing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Yacht Wins Race
By Close Margin

Santa BARBARA, Aug. Ia
The Patricia, commanded by Pier
pont Davis, today rcigns supreme of
the R,ciaSs yachts in southland wa
tors as tho result of its sensational
victory over Ben Weston S Dcbra
here yesterday.
Five tricks Of tho second hand of
watch separated the two yachts
at the finish of the Upton trophy
race, Closely following the two
yachts came the Galliano, Califor-
mia, Canuck, Alopa, Peggy and
Alert |.
4 protest was entered by the com
mandcr Of the Dcbra after the race.
Weston claimed he was foulcd by
the Patricia during tho course of the
race. However, the judge Of tho
course at the place Weston said the
infraction cf rules occurred failed to
uphold his claim and the cup was
given to the skipper of the Pa
triria FOR y years keeping.
Representatives of II central coun-
ties recently met at Fresno aud form
ed the san Joaquin advisory coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Atlantic City, N, J.-Ilarry Grcb,
world $ middlcwoight champion.
knocked out Pat Walsh, Kansas
city. in the second round, Sid Ter
riS New York lightweight knocked
out Jimmy Marine. New York, in
the second round.
Tcrre Hante, Ind.-IlaroId Smith,
Chicago, and Bud Taylor, Tcrrc
Ilautc, have been Sigucd for Il bout
here Labor Day, fight promoters an
nounced today.
Louisville, Ky. - Jack Johnson,
negro, former heavyweight cham,
plon was arrested late yesterday at
ShelhyNillc and fined $40 for speed
ing. Johnson was curoutc TO Louis
Willie from Lexington whore he said
hr had received $1,000 for an eAhi-
hition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
WATCHING THE So:
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero Jack Quinn,
veteran pitchgr-hrId the Browns
safely all the way and Knocked in
two runs with single that helped
To win his own game for the Ath-
lcticS, ) to >.
Herb Pcnnock, held the White Sox
to two hits and drove in one run
with Il triple, the Yankees winning,
20 q.
Helped by the stupid baseruuning
of McuscI and Kelly, the Pirates
beat the GiantS, ) TO ; and iucrcas.
cd their lead to 81 games.
The Cards noscd the Robins out of
fourth place in the National league
by fraction of Il point when they
took u double header from the Phil.
lies, . to = and TO {. iIOrnsby hit
his 30th home run.
Ehrhardt held ;hc Reds to three
hits and the Robins won, ) TO |.
Home Run Leaders
Hornsby, Cards, 80.
Williams, Browns, u.
liartnctt, Cubs, 81.
Mcus"l, Yankees, -.
Bottomlcy, Cards, 10.
Simmons, Athletics, 10.
Fournicr, Robins, Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
SHERIDAN'S K. @.
RECORD STLRS UP
FANS ENTHUSIAST

Local fans who have been waiting
for the dope on the fighters to
appear in the local arena tomor-
row night, will find considerable to
satisfy their curiosity in the follow
ing, which was received this morn
ing by the Press.
Phil Sheridan, who meets Johnny
Mendez i'll the 10 round main event
is a tough welter, viii just now is
training with Bert Colima. Here IS
a partial list of 'General Phil S y
war record in the roped arena.
Knocked out Phil Sehanze; knock
out, Sailor Carter, three rounds;
knockout, Joe Kelly, four rounds;
knockout, Bobby Wallace, three
ROUNDS; Won decision Earl Paul, 10
rounds; lost close 10 round decision
to Sailor Vincent at Vernon; 10
round draw with Jack Monroe; j;
knockout, Tommy Larris at Port
land; knockout Bobby Morse, San
Francisco.
1t Will be noticed by the above
that Phil carries the same kind of
Knockout wallop that his illus
trious namcsake carried i'll the Civil
War. Phil Sheridan is u fighting
name if ever there was one and
every schoolboy knows it.
Mcndez also has good record,
the details of which did not ac-
company the "dopc' on Sheridan.
However, Billy Nc Mahon, who sign
ed up the fighters, vouclrcs for Men
dcz and says he is o. X. if not Il
X. o.
Baby Pete, who will tanglc with
Leslie Chester in the six round semi
final has fought practically all of
the leading lightwcights on tho
coast, McMahon states. He is now
training with Tommy O'Bricn, who
is matched with Tommy Cello, and
is in splendid shape. He beat Frisco
Lewis at Hollywood Friday night.
Young Gill, who will face Tony
Escalantc i'll the special four round
20, also receives a boost from Ne
Mahon who has watched him work
out in Los Angeles. He sends word
that Gill will make things lively for
Tony every minute they arc in the
ring.
Leslie Chester. who will tanglc
with Baby Pete, is from the same
stable as Sheridan, both being man
aged by Barney Meyers, considered
one of the shrcwdcst and smartest
managers on the coast, and Il man.
who handles only winners and com
CrS.
The directors have decided upon
Cap Stevens to act as third man III
the ring tomorrow night. Undoubt-
cdly'thiS decision will meet with the
approval of all WHO like square
dealing and intelligent rcfcrceing
"Cap' may not have the ring repu-
tation Of others who have bossed
fights in Imperial Valley, but he is
fully capable and in or out of the
ring is as square as die. Those
who know him best know that his
word is as good as his bond, and
that he will give the boxers Il fair
shake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
One Million AS
Fight Guarantee,
Champs Demand
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.--''I will
fight for any promoter who can ar
range a match with Harry Wllls and
Guarantcc me at least 81 900. 900
for my end of the match, Jack
Dempsey reiterated today in an in
tervicw on the heavyweight title sit
uation.
~ am not partial to any promot-
cr. y Dempsey said. but now that
| m handling my own business af-
fairs, m looking at things from a
purely business point of view. 1t S
the money that counts most -- my
next match must net me at least Il
cool million -
Dempsey denied reports he would
not fight for Tex Rickard,
''That S not true, he said. 81
never said | would not fight for Tex
Rickard. ! regard him just the
same as the others. He : ono of
several bidding for the match and he
can have it when he signs Wills and
lays the money on the counter tax
lug care of me.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Woman, IS, Plans I,
'..~ ~ r.,
Ten-Mile Swim

BY United Press Leased Wire
SANTA MONICA, Cal. Aug.
13.-Mrs. Emma c. Van Skike,
worlds champion swimmer in
the aged women's class, plans
10 mile swim III the ocean here
the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Van Skike is 65 years
old, but has the speed and
stroke Of a girl of 20.
II just want to show myself
I can swim 10 miles just as fast
and easy today as / could SO
years ago. she said today.
II haven't picked the date
yet, but it will be the latter part
of August, when weather condi-
tions are most favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Funney Signed
TO Meet Wills
In .15-Round Go

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Gene
Tunney TODAY signed with Tex
iiekard to meet Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight in - round decision
bout at the Yankee Stadium on Sept.
- or October l.. next.
Rickard SAID he had been unable
TO get in touch with Paddy Mullins,
the black man 5 manager.
Billy Gibson. manager of Tunncy.
said today 5 action put the matters
of fight squarelv up to Wills and
he must explain his reasons if he
refuses to meet Tuuncy.
Wills is somewhere in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Hold Pugilist
When Indian
Dies of Hurts

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. -. 49,
Young Gotta, pugilist, was held here
today in connection with the death
of Isaac Jose, Indian boxer.
Jose died from injuries received i'll
"a bout with Gotta at jerome, near
here, Saturday night.
Gotta was ordered held pending
ontcomc of an official investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
STECK TAKES VOTE LEAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.- With
the completion of the recount of Lee
county ballots, Daniel ". Stcck,
Democrat Jumped into a 1913 vote
lead over Senator Smith W. Brook.
hart, the senate recount committee
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Here and There
in Sport World


los ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Tom-
my Cello, San Francisco lightweight,
won Il ten round decision from Tom
my O'Bricn at the Olympic audi
torium last night IN a slow bout.
The pair waltzcd''. through the
ten round to the accompaniment of
much razzing from the spectators.
The six round semi -windup be-
tween Jackie Fields and Johnny
Lamar resulted in n fast draw, al
though the majority of spectators
thought Lamar won. In fact the
work of the referees came in for
much adverse comment during all
the bouts.
Billy Wallace and Frankie Fink
fought draw in Il six round fca-
turc bout. Ned Golden, making his
nical knockout to Jimmy Gould in
the second round. Golden was win
ming handily when he slipped, fell
and fractured his knec.cap.
Benny Touchstonc, Florida heavy
weight, and Jimmy Barry fought
four round draw.
Charley Root, pitching acc Of the
Angels, was hit in the forehead by
"a battcd ball which knocked him
unconscious for ten minutes in yes
tcrday's game with Sacramento
which the Angels won to 1. Root,
outside of a severe headache, was
not seriously injured, it was an
nounccd today.
Garfield, Sacs pitcher, hit Il hard
liner straight at Root. The latter
put up his hands but the ball struck
him, bounded % feet in the air and
was caught by Sandbcrg. Root re-
sumcd picthing after being revived.
\ towel saved Jack Moore from
suffering any more pain when it
sailed into the ring in the fourth
round of his fight with Kid Mexico
at Wilmington last night. Mexico
had things his own way from the
start and had floorcd Moore for an
eight count early in the round The
second knockdown Moore received
brought aid from his seconds.
Young Terry won Il decision over
Sailor Foster in the semi windup
and Battling Ward fought fast
draw with Allie Nelson III the Spc-
cial event.
An all-star program has been ar
mgcd by the Pasadena armory for
tonight.
Ernie Hood and Young Mag
dalino arc scheduled to battle for
ten rounds III the main event. IN
the semi windup Dave Pollack.
whose bout with Tovar arc Pasa
dcuan cpics, will box Joe Baker six
rounds, and Joe Mandot will see
what he can do with Battling Sikh
Aros in the six round special event,
Acc HudkinS and his brother
manager refused to talk about any
thing but fights. The latest outbreak
is the claim of Clyde, the manager,
that Ace was overweight when he
fought IL draw with Lou Paluso of
Salt Lake City last Tuesday night.
SO Jack Doyle needed clyde S
claims and has signed the "Ne-
braska wildcat - for a rcmatch with
Paluso.
"PaluSo fooled us clyde ad.
mittcd, "but next time Acc will
weigh down to l3j pounds, HIS best
fighting weight, and ven sec what
we II sec. "
Friends Of Paluso received the
news with favor declaring there
/. would be different referee in the
ring next fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Vernon T., Seated . (ll innings) }.
Portland 3-3, Oakland -.
SIN francisco Il, Salt Lake !.
Los Angeles I, Sacramento t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycsterday's S Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia ), ST. Louis >.
Boston I, Detroit y.
New York ., Chicago 0.
Cleveland at Washington, post
poncd, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 9-s, Philadelphia 81.
Brooklyn ), Cincinnati |.
Pittsburgh ), New York ;.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

Writing backwards with the left
hand, which can best be read by
holding it before a mirror, is a
Eso4li2rit'' of = g!.l ho Las r.
Gently passed through school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Press Classified Ad Section
TODAY'SW WANT ADS

IL RI II wishes house work or care
Of small children, prefer work in
EI Centre vicinity. Write Rte 3,
Box 69A, Ell Centre, Cal. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

Snake bit Il man in Colorado, He
went % miles to II doctor. Thought
everybody knew what ~ ln FER =
snake b.te.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Special Notice

bht\G YOUR LAUNDRY TO 400
Vine street. AL flat work and
mendng done reasonable. Gen
tlemen Laundry 4 specially
..-. --tZ6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

LOST-Bctwccn Coyote Wells and
FL Centre, one empty root beer
drum, painted blue. Return to
Bordcriand Express Co. Reward.
1853
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-Complete dairy Of so
milking cows, 40 head young
stock, Is head horses and mules,
about 100 tons hay and lease on
2O0O acre ranch near Escondido.
-Four hundred acres Of ranch
good farm land and mostly under
water. This is going PROPOSE.
tion. Price and terms right. For
particulars write or phone G. o.
Horbell, Escondido, Cal. Phone
59Jll. Courtesy to agents. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

Gridley, Butte county, has dedi-
Gated u new city hall costing +ss,'
0cU.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

W A NTED-To buy 5000 feeder
hogs. Jack Hauscr, p. 0. Box 761
City. 6t2s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

FOR RHNT-Apts and rooms. 81
South Fourth st. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

WANTED-A buck sheep, mutton
tyne. Two or three young shoats.
Phone 903J2. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

WANTED-To buy, 10 cows or
spriuging hcifers. Pete Van Der.
Linden, , miles north Of Mcloland
store. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

TO SELL this tar. INST your house
at once with Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. COS Main st. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP--1 black mare, 6 years
old, very desirable. 3 miles east
FL Centre, "A mile south Of
Elder canal. Chas. Richmond.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Observation-Disclosures

Of all kinds wanted. r.
Manot, representing the Calf.
Poultry Mkt, is paying the high
est prices paid in the valley. A
square deal to the farmers. Mrs.
W. o. Wood, Prop. Address all
orders to L, Manot, gen. del,
Brawlcy, Ell Centre and lmper,
ial. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

EXPERIENCED bookkecpcr desires
position, September. Can use type
writer. Best local references.
Write Press Box 500. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

FOR LEASE-S0 acres alfalfa. A.
Is. Nichols, l mile east Writings
Crossing. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Fer ReHt--FuyAv LAMBS

tOR RENT-Eignty acres of good
soil, = miles east of Heber, for
S29 an acre. Been in vegetables
) years. Mrs. Meadows, Rte. /,
Box 246, Arcadia, Cal. lOt5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

CALIFORNIA Auto Nreckiny Co
valley agents for AMERICAN gear,
and Wilson sxles. Larpsy,
stock IN valley. 43s Main 81
Phone S29 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

u 900 CASH gives you year pos
session of Oakzanlta dining room
and store open year around, nice,
clean stock of groceries, doing
good business. Must sell at once
Other interests. Ask for Mr.. Den
ms at Lodge. 6t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
For S0te-NI ISceItQue0zy

Fun SALE-Grapes at the Edge
wild Ranch, SOC lug. IL miles
south on Dahlia canal. lOt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13

FOR SALE Samson tractor in
good condition, l new three disc
plow, ! two disc plow. Sec Haefer
Bros, mile west, l mile north
or Meioland store. Ito
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
EMPLOYEES LONG
WITH CIVIL
SERVICE
Twenty Still at Work Who
Served When Roosevelt
Was Commissioner

Thirty years ago this month the
late Theodore Roosevelt left the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, where he had served as com
missioner for six years. Today there
are still twenty employees in the
service Of the commission who
served under Theodore Roosevelt,
three Of them having served con-
.tinuously more than forty years and
all OF them having served more
than thirty years continuously.
One of them is now q commits
sioner, George r. Wales. Another,
Doctor John T. Doyle, has been
secretary Of the commission for
forty years. Three are chiefs of
divisions, Doctor Thomas A. Griffin,
Doctor Thomas p. Chapman, and
Henry A. Hesse.
Two, Doctor Bolivar L. Falconer
and Charles L. Snyder, are district
secretaries. The others, many of
whom have risen to responsible
positions, are Miss Caroline I.
Griesheimer, Miss Meta c. Peter
son, Miss Anna E. Black, Doctor
Arthur r. Butler, Calvin w. Bart
lett, Matthew r. Halloran, Ruloff
Il. Stratton, Orville s. Swank,
Luther w. Covell, George Risk,
James ]. Kemp, George r. Sim
mons, and Ananias Davis.
The desk and chair Roosevelt
used are treasured mementoes in
the office Of the commission.
All OF these employees have many
personal recollections OF their con-
tact with the late President. Mat.
thew Halloran, who was the first
employe Of the commission to
meet Roosevelt in his capacity as
commissioner, says that on his
first day in his new post Roose-
welt stepped into the office and in
troduced himself in the following
words:
"I am the new civil service COM
missioner, Theodore Roosevelt, Of
New York. Have you a telephone?
Call up the Ebbitt House. I have
an appointment with. Archbishop
Ireland. Say will be there at 10
O'Clock /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12

no you seriously want daz-
. II zlingly clear teeth-teeth
that add UNNECESSARILY to your
personality and attractiveness?
You can have them, if you
wish. That's been proved times
without number. But not by
continuing with old methods OF
cleansing and of brushing.
Modern science has discov-
cred a new way. A radically
different principle from old
ways; and based on latest SCI
entific findings. This offers
you test, free. Simply mail
the coupon.
HoO to Gain Then1-QuickIy
There's a film on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel it.
Beneath it are the pretty teeth
uou emvy in others. Ordinary
methods won't successfully re-
move 1t.
That is why this test is Of
fered. For when you remove
that film, you'll be surprised at
what you find. You may actu-
ally have beautiful teeth al
ready-Gmd get not realize it.
Find out!
What That Film Is
Most tooth troubles now are
traced to film. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
WIN DUP
Of SEASON
ONWRC
Army Music School Band
Other Leading Feature OF
Radio Program

The final Brunswick Hour of
Music for. this season and stu
dents recital by the Army Music
School are the leading attractions
on tonight's bill from WRC.
The Army Music School Band
will play from the parish hall of
Epiphany Church and will be re-
broadcast by WY, New York and
WGY, Schenectady. Immediately
following this, at 8 o'clock, WRC
will transfer it's lines to the
Brunswick Recording Laboratories
in New York for the final con-
cert by Brunswick artists.
Vile to Speak.
Other features of the evening will
be a talk by Frederic William Vile;
a musical traVelogue which will take
listeners tonight on a trip to Rome,
and a dance program by the LIE
Paradis Band.
WRC'S Complete Bill.
/ p. m.-Vincent Lopez's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Play-by-play account
Of the Westinghouse. Louis base.
ball game.
$40 d. m.-Baseball scores.
6:45 D. m.-"Child Welfare" by
Lulu L. Eckman.
Z p. m.-Concert by the Army
Music School. Overture, Merry
Wives of Windsor" CNicolaD, con-
Quoted by Kenneth Hebert; Selec-
ton, mile. Modiste" Victor Her
BERT, conducted by Thomas F.
Darcy; Southern Rhapsody" Hos-
mer), conducted by Clarence w.
Ferguson; Bohemian Mazurka LA
Zingara" (Ganno), conducted by
Paul e. Melrose; Grand Selection
from 1.-THE Masked BALI VerdD,
conducted by Edward A. Holloway
March and Procession from 1.-The
Queen of Sheba" (Gounod), con-
Quoted by John A. Dapp. "The Star
Spangled Banner"
8 d. m.-The Brunswick Hour OF
. D. m.-"over the Seven Seas
Rome"
$50 D. m.-"The Political Situa
ton in Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile.
$50 p. m.-'The 1925 Convention
Of the American Legion" by Lieu
tenant Harry Fl. Mole.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band.
WCAP Early Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-."Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, direct from
Metropolitan tower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12

Clear Teeth
Why you may already have
them-and yet not realize it

stays. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And they, with
tartar are the chief cause of
pyorrhea and decay.
The film, too absorbs stains
stains from food, from
smoking, from various causes.
And that is why your teeth
look "off color"
NeuD Methods NoID RemoOe It
Old-time dentifrices could not
successfully fight that film. So
most people had dingy teeth.
And tooth troubles increased
alarmingly.
Now new methods have been
found. And embodied in new
type Of tooth paste called Pep
sodent.
It acts to curdle the film,
then harmlessIy to remove it.
No soap, no chalk; no harsh
grit dangerous to enamel.
It proves the folly of ugly
teeth. 1t gives better protec-
ton against pyorrhea, of tooth
troubles both in adults and IN
children.
Ten days use will prove It's
benefits. And that 10 days is
offered to you as a test. Why
not make it then-hGve pref
tier teeth, whittier teeth? Send
the coupon now.