davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03
SWISS RIDING .ICYCLEs

BERNIE. Switzerland R-Bicy-
Gle dealers are working for "a BIZ
cycle In every household" as the
use Of the two wheel vehi. le has
grown from one for every ~ per-
sons in 1918 10 one for every five
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

today. The Is Swiss bicycle manu-
Eacturers have an output OF 1e5.-
400 yearly. while thousands Of 9TH
srs are imported. chiefly from Ger
many. France and Great Britain.
American makes are little used be-
rsuse Of high prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

the telephone to his listeners al the
tright) a thrill when he appeared
At the left Is Harry Giese. the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pickup. The
call came in while he was acting as
a passenger on the National Limit
ed" a popular DIX feature Of KSTP.
Other telephone calls also were
received during the program and
sent out by radio. Listeners in
Lima, Ohio. Glendive. Mont. Elk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

Br~oadcasting and talking over
same time gave little" Jack Little
In n program from kSTP. st. Paul.
stations chief announcer.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 2.-tP1-Six years
as a radio entertainer do not keep
Little" Jack Little from getting a
thrill via the air once in a while.
His latest was the broadcast Of
a long distance telephone conversa-
tion he conducted with a listener in
Dallas. Tex, by means Of A special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

B. Merifield, Mrs. Thomas Knud- son, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. G. Monday, Mrs. Charles Tuckett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

The whole of Alaska lies influence centered this The yesterday re- sullng at Panama, coast from Cordova to British Columbia Territory are higher this mornny except at Nome reported minimum of degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 R. Howell, R. Hancock, Unalga w. T. Roberts, Frank Scully, o. A, Knight, Ed Levy, Seattle; Gil Rich Harry Williams, Ketchikan; L. Rim ken, Unalaska; Forrest Kerr, Van Couver; w. T. Castle, Prince Ru- pert; L, H. Chapman, Premier; L. A. Delebecquc, Evanston, H.; liar ry Peelow, Killisnoo; Alex Bidgc- low.
 Alaskan
 E. Jean Norman, John Campbell, Charles Tsuchiya, Jack Turkovich, Juneau; Dave H. Sweet, J. King horne, Nenana; Chester Simond- son, Cordova; H. Saito, Angoon; Phil Mayhem, Fairbanks; Sam AL legrini, Anchorage; E. Jones, S.. A. Burns, Ketchikan; R. P. Stack, Killisnoo; J. Connors, Valdez.
 Zynda
 C. A, Hollander, Anchorage; Jen- nie E. Grady, Hollywood, Cal; J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

have been greatly disillusioned as to my previous. conception of Alaska as being a land of ice,' snow and ieicle5 and was more than pleased w.tzl the wonderfully invigorating climate which Alaska offered me. My hunting expedition was more than successful and found fishing in the numerous streams and lakes of Alaska a pleasant diversion. The Alaskan Guides Inc, of Anchorage, .itted me out and supplied me with 'le guides and I found their serV- cec em nently satisfactory. I lnl returning home with a longing to come back to Alacka some t!me in the near future"
 "EA route to Seward, the latter part Of August, I met Governor George A. Parks and found him to De ( most interesting and pleas ag1s man-5o much So, that I in- end to tell the people of Waco ali about him, and of Juneau, too
 Sir John Mullcns, of London, Eng and was also passenger for the we5tward the latter part of August, and he also had most
 successful hunting trip in the Wood River digtrict and on the Yukon. He returned home several weeks lgo. 1 believe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 MT and Mr. -ac.cr -p,.sTson, of Fairbanks. visited local friends last night while the steamer Alaska was in port. They are enroute to Seattle to spend the winter.
 M A. Penney, superintendent of agents of the Mutual Life Insuc- ance Company, with offices in Sa- attle, left Juneau -ast night on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan af- ter having spent the past two weeks here. After a brief visit in Ket- chikan, MT. Penney will return D his home in Seattle
 John L. McGinn, prominent at sorney, who was formerly located in Nome and Fairbanks, is south bound passenger on the steamer Alaska and is returning to his home in California. Mir McGinn is ex- tensively interested in mining in Alaska and makes frequent trips to this part of the country.
 Jay T. Kelly merchant and min 'ng man of Miller House, Alaska, is enroute to California where he will spend the winter months with lis family, MT Kelly's mining property on Miller Creek is now under option to the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company. It will be re- membered that MT. Kelly was one of the winners of the Nenana Ice Pool last spring.
 Gil Rich, travelling man for the Slack Manufacturing Company, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 F. Scully travelling man for the Stewart Holmes Drug Company, arrived in Juneau from the west ward on the steamer Alaska and IS guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Ed Levy, sales director of the Canterbury Candy Maker Company, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. Aarpns, representative of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Company, s a southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska and is enroute to London, Eng gland. Mir. Aarons makes an annual trip to Fairbanks from London, coming to Alaska in he spring and going outside in the fall
 A. Horner, Jr., canneryman of the Honolulu Pineapple Company. is a southbound passenger from Seward 1n the Alaska.
 w. 0. Douglas, superintendent of he Kennecott Copper Corporation, md his wife, Mrs. W. c. Douglas, and four children, Nancy, Jean, William and Sheila, are southbound passengers on the Alaska, and are moving from Cordova to their fu- 'ure home in Kimberly, Nevada. At he present time it is not known who will succeed MT, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
TERHUNE IS TO SUBMIT REPORT
 TO GAME BOARD
Executive Officer of Game Commission Completes
 Study of Field

When the Alaska Game Com mission meets here on November l, or a day or so earlier, in it's annual meeting to consider regula- tions for the coming year, it will have placed before 1t one of the most comprehensive reports on game and fur conditions in the Territory that has been presented to it since it's organization. It is being compiled now by H. ". Ter hume, Executive Officer, who re- turned home yesterday from an in- spection of districts on Kenai Pen insula and around Anchorage.
 During the past summer, MT Terhune has visited almost every section of importance in the Ter ritory. the. Second Division being the only one untouched by him and that was visited in 1928. He has visited from Eagle on the Up- per Yukon River to Russian Mis- sion on the lower river, covered the Kuskokwim from the portage to McGrath. the Takotna region and the interior areas adjacent to Fairbanks.
 He has talked with game war liens, guides, trappers and hunters as well as to many residents not directly engaged in either huntinp, ,r trapping. In addition he ha. made a number Of trips into tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
PARK s WILL BE CH AMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON
Federal Bureau Teachers Are Also to Be Enter
 tained by Chamber

Gov George A. Parks will be the guest of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce ct it's regular weekly luncheon meeting Thursday at the Arcade Cafe, it was announced to- day by President H. L. Faulkner. Other guests will include teachers in the Federal Bureau of Educa- tion Schools here.
 This will be the first time the Governor has been entertained by tho Chamber since his rcccr. ap- pointment for a second torn of office.
 The Chamber has received 2 copy of measure recently intro.'lcel l in Congress providing for the crea- tion of an International Highway Commission. It will be taken up for discussion and action tomor- TOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
TEXAS HUNTER
 PLEASED WITk
 ALASKA TRIP

Dr. W. c. Trice, prominent phy- sician and surgeon, of Waco, Tex as, is southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska and is return ing to his home after having spent the past six weeks on a most suc- cessful hunting expedition in the interior
 After hunting for three weeks in the vicinity of Tustamena Lake on the Kenai Peninsula, he bagged two large brown bear, one black bear, two large rams, two sheep, and one extra large moose. He also gained two very fine caribou trophies after hunting on the Alas ka range near Cantwell. which is about 320 miles north of Seward.
 Dr. Trice expressed himself as being delighted with the hospitalitv of the Alaska people and said: T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
MAN BROWNS AT FRITZ COVE AS BOAT CAPSIzES
A. Anderson Browns, Fred Peterson Is Rescued,
 When Boat Overturns

Aloers Anderson. 69, lost his life by drowning and Frcl Peterson had marrow escape from the same fate when heir skiff capsized at Fritz Cove yesterday afternoon. Peterson was rescued by Victor Anderson who had observed the accident from his cabin and hurried to their aid.
 The two men were returning from a fishing trip on Peterson's gasboas to their homes at Fritz Cove. They got out of the larger vessel into a roHboat and it over turned short distance from shore. throwing both into the water.
 Johnson was in his cabin nearby and saw the boat capsize. He has tened to the scene, swan out and brought in Peterson. He then re- turned to try and get Anderson but the latter had sunk. He and Peterson located the body i,lmedi- atcly and brought it to the sur- face with long pole. They then took it ashore and applied first aid treatment but without result. The body was brought to town lass night and is held at Carter's Mor- tuary pending funeral arrange ments.
 Anderson had resided at Fritz Cove, it was said, about 15 years. He was engaged in building up a ranch and followed fishing in sea- son. Little is known of his ante cedents here, and so far as could be ascertained left no known rela- tiyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

Commercial iou printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity, be9-ning n oday Unsettled with tonight and Thursday moderate lutherly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

NoTE-observaons Barrow. Eagle are made at a. m. and time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
FOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Low 4c.m. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

tLess than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS
 NOW NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Oct. 16-Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 10 fir5t class passengers and three Gteerage. Passengers booked for Juneau are George A. Dunham, John Nelson and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16
JUNEAU BAKERY HAS NEW
 BAKER FROM SEASIDE, ORE

D. F. Baker, baker of Seaside Oregon, arrived here yesterday from Seattle to make his home. He has accepted a position as baker in the Juneau Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

game areas and trapping districts
 His personal observations and views of others embracing information gathered by him, will be reported to the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-16

V. c. Anderson, Yukon Riverboat purser, is southbound passenger on the Alaska.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Big Watch Collection
Loaned to Smithsonian

The division of mechanical and
mineral technology of the smithson-
ian Institution has received as q
loan from the Neurological Institute
of America a collection of 80 watches,
known as the James Warren Pack
ard collection, it was announced to-
day.
These watches are of special and
intricate design and were made by
the leading matchmaking firms of
the world at the order of the late
Mr.. Packard. The collection is
valued at $50, 900, and includes pieces
valued as high as $1,000.
One watch has one-hundred year
calendar which automatically cor
rects itself for leap year, and also
pitcures 400 stars as they appear
in ~the sky at Warren, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Col. Rcbsrt NJ. Blanchard NJ. c. d.
tallsd as instructor. Georgia National
Guard, Atlanta, Ca.
Lieut.. Col. Clark Lynn, Adjuthnt Cen
erals Dspartments three days
Major Charles A. walker. Oronance
Department. ons month. July Is.
Major Jesse l.. Sinclair, General starr
CORPS. two days July 1. 1899.
Second Lieutenant Charles ". 0Con'
nor. Air Corps. one month ana ~ days.
'uis sscona p Lieut.. Cornelius W. cousland.
Air Corps. extension two months
Capt. Rufo NJ. Fitzpatrick. Inf, extern
sion one month and - days. -,
Cart. ElwoCd N; = steward int''
two months and is days. July ?.
Major Carl c. Terry, Ordnance. g
duty a. constructing auartermastsr
| Delaware Ordnance Dent. Pedricktown
N J.. relieving Capt. Gregory 3 LAWN
Capt. Charles s. Brios. Advoeate
| Generals Department, to Fort McPnsr
| son. Ca. Fourth Corps Area *.
Capt. Barrison Wood Talcou N,
June 2S to Jeffsrsonviiis, Ind. foi
The action taken May 10, 1922. hy
the commanding officer. JsffsrsoHyiIl' 2. =.
Harrison Wood Talcott. Qnartermastel
Corps reserve, south Bend, Ind, from
active duty. IL confirmed.
Ths following officers Of the An
Corps to duty Hawaiian department.
First Lieut.. Joseph W. Benson. scot
| Field. Illinois.
second Lieut. Zoe L. Loutzsnheissr
Chanuts Field. Illinois. - -
second Lieut., Edgar r. Tedd. Pop
Ta TN: following officers Of the All
Corps will sail on or about November
6 for Hawaiian department; r,,
Second Lieut.. Edgar 8. NOysa Marcl
warrant officer Raymond Ray ",sn. NJ n. 1ts ~.
i service, will sail on or about DecembeI
| 8 for the Philippine Islands.
| warrant officer Chester b. Maxim
first mate. Army Nine Plantsr Service
| on or about December l.: to duty II
the harbor defsnsss Of Puget. Sound
| Fort worden, Washington.
Second Lieut.. Arthur L. Smith. Ali
Corps. to sail for San Francisco.
second Lieut.. Clark N. Bailey. Inf.
Department about August 90.
Capt. aAlbert M. Jackson. Coast Ar
tillery. TO duty at Frsnkford. Arsenal
Can't. Ralph II. Lewis, Veterinary
Corps to Fort RinEgold, Texas.
Capt. Leroy r. Hatlsy, Dental Corps
to washington. D. c.. about ssptamheI
H. 1899. to Army War College fol
| duty.
Lieut. Otto o. Tinkel =. C.. to th'
| First Engineers. at Fort Du Pont Del
| Capt. Roscoe B. Ellis, Inf, to For
| strong. Mass, July l.
Second Lieut. william r. Cox, Chem.
| ical Warfare Service Reserve.
Captain Charles c. Cans. Medica
| Corps. Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, await'
/ retirement.
Captain Watson L. McMorris. coas
| Artillery Corps, to sail for San Fran
| CISCO on or about August 20
Leave of absence granted CaptaiT
| Watson l.. McMOrris. Coast Artillery
! Corps extended 10 days
| Captain Richard p HcE1wal1, Medl'
cal Administrative Corps, to ths com
manding general Fort Bliss Texas, for
| duty in addition to other dnties
| The following officers of the Medical
Corps Reserve to active duty July ],
| El Psso, Texas.
! First Lieut.. William George Lewis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
.DAY jokes AS He
JOINS BOSS
!. IN JAIL

A new prisoner was counted In
the long line that filed down to
breakfast In the big red house.
here today. II. Mason Day, de-
bonair and successful soldier of
fortune, began paying the penalty
exacted by the Government for his
indirect part In the oil scandal.
Day will spend four months with
his boss, Harry f. Sinclair, In the
District jail because he carried out
his employers instructions and ar
ranged to have the jurors in the
Fall.Sinclair conspiracy trial shad.
owed by Burns detectives.
The first day for the wealthy
prisoner began with having himself
photographed, his finger prints
taken, and number assigned to
him.
Unlike Sinclair. who came to the
Jail with head bowed, and lodged
publicity as we'll as he could, Day
came with head. up. Sinclair drove
up one afternoon in an automobile
which brought him from his pa
latial New York home. Day arrived
in an ordinary taxicab. He came
from New York by train.
Tall and immaculately dressed,
Day got out of his taxicab and
turn to group of photographers
with q smile.
Don't hurry boys" Day said.
you've been waiting here all day
--and I've got all the time lin the
world"
Day allowed himself to be photo.
graphed, gave cut a two-page state
ment saying he was not conscious
Of any criminal action and ertsred
the jail.
He will be released late In Sep.
| tember.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Tea May Save Boy, Ia,
III From TrOpic MaIady

NEW YORK. June sb d.N.s).-
New hope for saving the life Of IL
year-old George Mosher, victim Of
the tropical disease known az kala-
azar. was expressed today. Physi-
clans reported he had rallied after a
strong tea, brewsd from a South
American herb had been admin
lstered.
The herb was brought to Seaside
Hospital by Don Francis X. Cas-
sera, Argentine plantation owner,
who said II was used by the Indians
to fight effects Of jungle fever.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Trinidad Citizens Want
d, G.. Teachers Selected

Disapproval OF the action Of the
Board Of Education in appointing a
man from another State principal oi
Central High School was recorded
last night at a meeting of the
Trinidad Citizens Association.
A resolution was adopted urging
that local teachers he given due
consideration for future vacancies
In the school system.
While at least two candidates
from the district schools were con-
sidered for the principalship
vacancy resulting from the death
of Alvin w. Miller, Harvey Smith,
OF New Jersey, received the ap-
pointmsnt.
The association also urged the
opening of school stadiums to the
public during vacation, and a COM
mittee was appointed to visit the
District Commissioners to see If
this can he done.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Army and Navy Orders

Moffatt Coal Company, Motfatt, Ala.
First Lieut. Dan Clark ogls. Keiths-
The following officers Of the Medical
Corps Rsservs. ordered 70 aetiye duty:
Lieut. Arnold Archibald Albright, Per.
kina Okla. First Lieut.. Robert Ca
baniss Gaskili. Galveston. Texas; First
Lieut.. Mark rad Morgan, Columbus,
The following officers Of the Medical
Corps Reserve ordered to active duty
to Fltzsimonss General Hospital, Denver.
Lieut.. Clarke Horace Bafnacle, Mime
apolis; Lieut.. Samuel Alan chalman.
Minneapolis; Lieut.. Edward Joseph
The following to activs duty July /.
to Letterman General Hospital, san
! Francisco Calf; Lieut. EhTling Lloyd
Everett Ledfors, Toledo. ore.i Lieut..
| Walter Lee Peterson, Minneapolis.
Capt. Richard r. Edwards, Q. c., ia
duty 80 constructing quartermaster at
| Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Harry H. Hayes to command
Lieut. CLYDE H. McLelion to U. 3. 8
Ensign G. L. Molson to o. 8. 5. Napa.
Medical Corps
Lieut. (Junior Erads) Hubert J. Van
Feenen to Naval Station, GUANTANAMO
Bay. Cuba.
The following lieutenants (1unioi
Erade) have been assigned to duty 81
n the United states Naval hospitslss
Benjamin n. Ahl. San Diego, Cal,
o. Henry Alexander. Mare Island. Cal,
Lester 1. Arntson. Mare Island, Cal.
Branham B. Baughman. New York
N. T.; Harold K. BeasIey, Puget Sound
wash: Albert r. Behnke. Mare Island
Cal: carr e. Bentel. San Diego. Cal.
I Clarence L. Blew, Great Lakes. Ill
James D. Boone. san Diego Cat
Ralph c. Roren. san Diego. CAL; Mar
otho 1. Burton. washington. D. G.
Jameu ]. v. Cammisa Newport, 4. l..
George W. Dickinson, Mare Island
Cal; John p, Foley, New York; n; T.
Louis =. Gilje. Mare island, Cal;
Francis p. Gilmore IeaEus Island
Philadelphia. Pa: Francis O. Glssson
Boston. Mass; Garland A. Gray. League
Island, Philadelphia, Pa; Herman a
Hardisty, Boston. Mass; Rafael a
Vilar. Isorn. Leagus Island PhilaGel
ghis Pa; F'ET.l1 Eysr.,t y N 'onnS1% 5eTs. ersa'
Lakes. H.; Julian N: Jerdan' Mar'
Island, Cal: Warren =. Klein, Psnsa'
cola, Fla: Andrew a. Iowa san Diego
James r, sayers. San Diego: Cal; Har'
old simonE. Great Lakes. Ill; Zach J
waters. Norfolk. Va: Russell W. Wood
Mare Island. Cal; Oscar D. 1ar'
brough. Pensacola. Fla.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut. (junior grade) Raymond B
Drinan to Naval Training station
Newport. r. /.
/ warrant Officers
Chief Boatswain George p Childs Il
u 3. g. Cnntocook.
Chief Boatswain Leonard D. Doug
las to U. s. 8. Eapa.
Chief BoatswaiD George +. Kahlo IL
vP Sqa 7B. Air sads.. battle fleet
| Chief Machinist Frederick +. scott
| to U. g. 8. Napa.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
DEPEND ON ZEMO
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing. healing, invisible Zemo
for thac itching torture, caused by
mosquito or insect bites. sunburn.
priclzly heat, poison ivy or sumnncr
rash. This clean. reliable family an.
tiseptic promptly stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out of
the skin. ZEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable sue
cess for all forms of annoying, itch.
ing skin irritations. Have relief
with one application. S5c, soc and
$1.00. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Out of Date Warrants
Cause Release of Two

April warrants should not lead
to June arrests, Assistant District
Attorney David A. Hart decided In
Police Court yesterday.
Hart nolle pressed liquor charges
against Bertha Cary, colored, 30,
5000 block OF M st. N. W., and
Henry James Wise, colored, SIS, 32OO
block Prospect Ave. N. W.
In both cases the defendants
were arrested on disorderly house
warrants by police OF the Seventh
precinct and small quantities OF
liquor were seized. The warrants
should have been served sooner,
Hart said.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Brentwood Firemen
TOOt Victory Siren

Brentwood voted yesterday for a
1O-cent tax on each 800 worth Of
real and personal property to be
used in maintaining and equlpping
the town fire department, and the
fire fighters felt SO good about 1t
that they turned the fire siren on
full blast and let 1t roar.
James e. Sampson was elected
mayor, polling 1856 votes to 100 for
Raymon 8. Czarra. Elmer g. Helm.
town treasurer, was unopposed.
Town council vacancies will be
filled by appointment tonight at q
meeting Of the mayor and council.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
AOyraT,stnrn1
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 23 YEARS

Mr.. Peter Olsen, Corning. Iowa. who
was entirely healed Of leg sores after
Ia write DR.. II. J. Whittier, i25 Vest
pors Bank BUILDING, Kansas City, No.
for hla new free c0pyrighted book which
sxplaIns,a home treatment for leg sores,
yhrIcosef ulcers and varicose veins that
ouickIyl stops the pain and heals. There
- no cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Every day
70 PENNSYLVANIA FLYERS
between Washington

A STREAM of fast trains in
IA either direction at many con-
venient hours throughout the day.
These trains speed-without
change-from the. center of one
city to the center of the other.
From the Union Station in Wash
ington-to Pennsylvania Station
in the heart of midtown New York,
most convenient to business,
hotels, theatres.
Faster now than ever these
Pennsylvania Flyers! With sched-
ules newly improved and quick
ened. The Congressional Limited
nOuV makes the daily run in
~ hours!
pennsylvania trains offer con-
venient connections TO Hudson
Terminal-four minutes walk
from Wall Street.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

For pearly white teeth and hard
gums use this pleasant tasting
dental cream. It sweetens the
breath and refreshes the entire
mouth. Destroys from S096 to 92T
Of dangerous mouth germs that
start tooth decay.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Wcrs a national need.

sWers a national need.
 It is too much to hope hat the tariff ever can be taken out of politics. Essentially an economic issue, it becomes q political issue when the economic interests of poli- tical groups come into conflict.
 Industries Intcrdependent
 But with the spread of industry into the south and west, and as the average citizen comes to under stand that agriculture and industry are in tcrdcpcndent, and that the prosper ity of each depends on the prosper ity of the other, we approach the subject today less as sectional!st and political partisans than as Americans concerned with the common wei fare.
 Mass prosperity depends on the diffusion of wealth.. In our own country this is brought about very largely by high wages. And high wages and the opportunity to profit in competition with other countries