davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
You Must Fight Film
to keep teeth white or clean or safe

So your teeth unclean and unsafe however we'll
brush them, if your brushing leaves that film.
Your dentist perhaps has shown you the Aim where you
did not suspect it.
He the teeth with iodine solution which brings
the film clear. Then he removes it.
The great problem has been keep it removed To
bat it daily in the home That is problem which dental
science has been seeking to solve for years.
Now two effective methods
In late years, effective methods have been found.
Able authorities have amply proved them. Now leading
dentists half the world advising their daily
newday tooth paste has been created complying with
modern requirements Those two Alnconbatng methods
embodied in it.
That is the tooth paste called Pepsodent Millions of
people now employ it, largely by dental advice. Now
every home make this offer of tenday test so all may
quickly realize the benefits it brings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Watch the Unique Results

Let Pepsodent itself convince YOU Some results inme
date all prompt enday test will show conspicuous
changes.
1t has brought those changes people all about you You
can see them almost anywhere you look.
They natural results based long research and ap
proved by authorities
For your sake and your famy sake they
to YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Quick Changes Come

Look your teeth then look in ten days. The
wilderness will probably surprise and delight you.
Another prompt result is refreshing ceany feeling
mouth The starch deposits cobated wherever they
The mouth left in alkaline condition These results much
like those which come after eating acid fruits.
This ten-day will 20 times bring you these good
effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
No Cost

We send a To-Day Tube Of
Pepsodent to every home that
asks. You are welcome TO Il.
A book comes with il to ex-
plain each new effect.
That test will be a revelation
to you. It will bring a new
conception Of what clean teeth
mean.
The results will delight you,
and may lead to lifelong bene-
fits.
Send the coupon and see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Do This

Send the coupon for a TO-
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth Whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
Notice the refreshing effect
which follows every use. The
mouth is left in alkaline condi-
ton.
You will know then what
this new way means to you and
yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Smoke-Stained Film

Smokers will conspicuous effects for tobacco stains
films
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
1nJOy 1 neSe EIIeC'
for ten days-See how your teeth look then

The starch dgestant in saliva is multiplied That
is there digest starch deposits Otherwise they may
cling teeth between the teeth ermen and form acids
The alkalinty of the saliva is multiplied That is
traze the acids which cause tooth decay.
All these results from every application. Pepsodent
brings whittier teeth and cleaner teeth creates alkaline
condition in the mouth 1t combas the Aim. It gives
Natures toot1potectng forces multiplied efficiency.
Based ON years of research
High dental authorities have for years studied the
of tooth troubles.
Those troubles have been constantly increasing Despite
the tooth brush few them. Some have become
alarming in extent.
Pepsodent combines the best solutions which have been
discovered 1t brings five important effects which old
methods do not bring.
You those effects and feel them The benefits
very apparent The scientific will make them
clear to you
Send for the ten-day offer, and let this new, eff
cient method prove itself you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
White Teeth Everywhere
look about

You gstenns wherever you today-eet you envy
maybe Ask about them and will generally find that
Pepsodens
Dentists that glance teeth tells Pepsodent
The lies in the effect film Those dingy
sany cobated If teeth the method
friends get them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

This is urge that you make which has brought
delights to millions
Brush your teeth in a way-use rew-day dentrce.
Modern authorities advise it. So do leading dentists every
where.
Watch the results for days Note the benefits you
and feel. Then decide if you wish to continue.
Five new desired effects
Pepsodent with every brings five desired effects All
beneficial all delightful. Together they a
era in teeth cleaning.
They based modern research. Authorities
deem them essential.
Bring them your teeth Learn the reasons for
them, then judge them for yourself
One effect is attack the fn,he that dims the
tooth luster.
Another leaves teeth highly polished lmcoas less
easily adhere.
The savary flow is instantly increased That is Natures
great tooth protecting agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
COURT OECI.ES GIRL
May keep PRESENTS
Youthful Swain Is Loser in Pc.
cuIiar Suit Brought in
Milwaukee.

Famous pearls of history never
started anything more potential than
the pearls-value $15-Theresa Poet.
Eel. 779 Thirty-fifth street, Milwaukee,
got for Christmas present from Ro.
man, Engel.
For in civil court on Friday they
led Judge Blenski to decide that gifts
is gifts" and that Theresa might keep
the necklace. despite the fact that,
now that friendship between her erst-
while sutton and herself had ended. he
sought their return.
Roman, youth of twenty years, as
serted that eighteen-year-old Theresa
had promised to be his some day and
that the pearls and a wrist watch
which depicted his purse $32 worth
were given with the understanding
that should the engagement be called
off, the presents might be called in.
Did love that girl, your honor?
loved her enough to give up my
vacation so could give her money
" ChJoy iCtS, lit Sdlu, dlleStluS u
the economical strain in Theresa by
stating that she returned So of the SIS
at the end of two weeks vacation.
But Theresa told the court with
flashing eyes that she wasn't and
never had been engaged to Roman.
Their mothers were friends, she said,
and so were she and Roman. The
pearls were Christmas present, the
watch a birthday present, then why
shouldn't she keep them, even if At
torney Leo Slensby did try to point
out the futilty Of seeking to derive
pleasure from feeling the clasp of
rejected suitor's jeWelry about ones
neck and wrist?
"And ] didn't love him and DON'T"
testified Theresa.
AS an equal division of estate at the
end of the youthful romance, Judge
Blenski decided that Roman might
keep all the love letters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
BLAZING ENGINE RAN AWAY
Cab in Flames Following Explosion
Which Caused Engineer to jump.

Cab in Flames Following Explosion
Which Caused Engineer to Jump.
With the conductor and passengers
| unaware that the deserted engine was
aflame with the throttle wide open,
residents along the New Park & Fawn
Grove railroad in Pennsylvania, wit
messed thrilling runaway of passen-
ger train.
AS the train was approaching Stew
artstown, Pa, Fireman Lewis Rose
burg began shoveling coal in the firs-
box. An explosion hurled him back
on the coal. In an instant the cab was
in flames and he and the, engineer.
Charles Heaton. were compelled to
jump. The latter was severely burned
in attempting to shut off the throttle
before leaping.
AT Stewartstown the engine was to
have changed to take the train to New
Freedom, Pa. Jacob Rider. engineer
of the waiting engine. was attracted
by the flames, which spread out ten
feet from the cab of the approaching
locomotive.
William Rider, son of Engineer
Rider. was with his father and, as
the blazing engine with it's cars roared
past, he leaped and caught a passen-
ger coach. applied the emergency
brakes and then told Conductor Will
liam Duncan of the peril his train
was facing. The runaway was brought
to a stop and the flames extinguished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

q herd of beef cattle, the income
therefore is delayed. Cattle money
is easy money, where conditions a"e
favorable, but the newcomer should
not plan on cattle as the sole source
of income. II cattle are run steer
business will give the quickest re-
turns with the least investment.
Dairy cows should be considered first
as they contribute largely to the in
come also to the family larder. Sheep
offer better opportunities than cattle
for the beginner as they furnish two
sources of income; fleece in the
spring and lambs in the fall. Sheep
require less capital for start than
do cattle as it is easier to get sheep
on partnership basis. Under favor
able conditions the production of
rams to sell to the rangemen will be
profitable line of live stock en-
deavor. Hogs have a place on every
farm and the same is true of poultry.
investment. Both CLEAN goodly
portion Of their feed from the fields
and pastures, converting wastes into
profitable products. Horse raising Is
good prospect once a newcomer is
established, has capital to invest in
breeding stock and can afford to wait
for the colts to mature to q saleable
age.
The newcomer will desire to en-
gage in such lines Of farming that
will have several sources of income.
Dairy cows, hogs and poultry are the
best combination for men with lin
tied capital and limited range for
pasture A flock of sheep, if feed
and range are at hand will be profit
able. They utilize feed and labor
not required by other classes of live
stock. Circumstances will deter
mine actual practice, but in general
the above lines of live stock work
will be safer for the beginner than
will beef production or horse raising,
especially in this time of high priced
cattle.
Bee Culture
For the amount of capital invested
there is probably no agricultural
pursuit, which brings greater returns
with less expense than bees. 1t is
the best paying industry for the
ordinary farm. Where alfalfa or
sweet clover is grown, as is the case
in Bingham county, little trouble will
be experienced in receiving large
crops of honey. Bee culture in this
section is in it's infancy, yet each year
adds thousands of dollars to the total
produced by the agricultural indust-
ries of the state. 5...r
The lived Jock raised in this sec
ton of Idaho is all in the main ship
ped to western markets, where the
highest market price is always Sc
cured and where there is demand
for livestock produced under such
favorable conditions as prevail in
his state and county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

Soon 1t will be cheaper to buy
winter clothing than to 60 south fol
the season.-New York Evening
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

many wastes and convert them int
concentrated edible form.
Pork is, generally speaking, the
cheapest source of the home meat
supply, Corn is grown in some sec
lions of the state, but in the main Is
not staple crop, but the alfalfa and
other crops furnish an excellent food
Alfalf, sweet clover, peas and some
oats, etc., give splendid grazing 70,
feeder hogs. Good quality, fine
stemmed, leafy second cutting alfalfa
is valuable feed for wintering Of
hogs economically. The waste in the
hay is reduced by chopping before
feeding it in racks.
ldaho's bright sunshine and dry
climate is conducive to vigorous
thrifty hogs, free of disease and
parasites. Such hogs are in great
demand by feeders, having developed
the frame work and the lean meat
TO- such an extent that when fed in
the corn belt they make splendid
gains at low cost producing meat of
the finest quality. Due to splendid
climatic conditions no expensive hog
houses are required.
Intelligent care, proper feeding
and good management Of hogs are as
important in Idaho as in the corn
belt. Good results, however, are OBJ
tanned by good care. feeding and in
management. Little hog cholera has
ever been known in Idaho. 5g
Poultry Farming a Big Possibility
The county of Bingham otrers not
only great opportunity in cattle, hog
and sheep raising, but also offers vast
possibilities in poultry farming. Re-
cent investigations show that china
tic conditions are very favorable to
the production of poultry on large
scale as well as the home flock.
The commercial poultry man soon
realizes the value of close by markets
for the disposal of his products
which nearby cities offer, where
fresh eggs, chickens and broilers are
always in good demand and good
prices prevail at all times of the year
Another big feature in favor of
large poultry plants is the even
1~ihpoi "'ulO prevailing uurluS each
season of the year. None of the
draw backs to- contend with that are
found in the eastern, southern and
1orthern states. The winters in most
localities are mild, and never will
owls be found with open mouths
and dropping wings, or gasping for
breath in the summer months. The
cool and invigorating nights give
hem a healthy appetite for the next
lay, on enabling the fowls to digest
heir food properly, which keeps
hem in healthy condition and as
;rres one of the large egg yield.
One of the main features in
poultry production is feed. In every
'art of Bingham county plenty of
eed can be found, and can always
'e had in large or small quantities.
Tluor mills are also located here and
ran and mfddlings can be bought
heaper than they could be if shipped
n from larger markets.
livestock Prospects for Newcomers
For man Of small means beef
attic production is ldss practical
han other lines. 1t requires con-
iderable range and tima to develop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Bingham County
Stoc kraising
Continued from Page II

and has long been one of the cleanest
states in the union in this respect.
Intelligent men who come here
and enter any of the branches of the
sheep industry will be successful to
an extent seldom maintained by the
range men of old, for they will have
available at the start better bred
sheep, more certain forage and bet
ter equipment for taking care of wool
and lambs.
Hog Raising in Bingham
Hog raising in Bingham county
and Idaho, besides being a business
in itself is a profitable side line if
handled properly. To begin with
this is not hog fattening section
being so far removed from the corn
belt, but is an ideal country for the
production of the feeder hog, which
can be shipped into the corn belt for
fattening.
The hog will give better and
quicker returns on the investment
than any other animal. For every
four or five pounds of food given him
he puts on pound of meat. Conse-
quently the hog should have place
on every farm where he can CLEAN the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Pioneer Stockman
Talks Livestock
Industry and Taxes

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

owe this county an assessment and
taxes. In such cases he said it was
an undue reflection upon the intag-
rity fthe owner of the focks to say
that he was lodging his taxes and
violating the law.
Mr.. Coumerilh says that he is not
now engaged in the cattle Industry
or the sheep industry, but that be-
cause he undertands the situation so
we'll he can speak intelligently on the
subject and he said he thought that
it might be desirab BILE for this county
to omit assessing the herds and f1ocks
that came into this county to feed I'D
our hay and thereby create a market
not only for the hay, but for some
other produce and give EMPLOYMENT
to labor. He said it was at least
debatable question as to whether the
law should be enforced right to the
letter giving such flocks and herds a
margin of only ten days in the county
exempt from taxation He thought
the other taxpayers of the county
might be willing to hold out an in
ducement to the f1ockmasters to
bring their herds into the county to
feed them and let the inducement be
that they need not pay taxes for the
few months that they were in the
county. He thought that this was
the wrong time to be servere with
them anyhow because they are hav-
ing so much disaster due to heavy
investment and the falling market
on their stock. He was afraid that
taxing them would have a tendency
to keep other herds away and keep
those that are here now from re-
turning
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
CAT WRECKS WOMAN'S HAT
Goes Bird Hunting and Terrifies Own
er Of Headgear.

81 VI TICdu8CdTs
The screams of a woman in the
New York Central waiting room at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, brought waiting
travellers from their seats to see a
woman clawing the air and striking
wildly at a cat on her shoulders.
The woman had large bird upon
her hat. AS she sat in earnest con-
versatiOn with another woman she
moved her head constantly. The seats
are high backed, and from the rear
all that could be seen was the bird.
A cat sat doing In the sta1ion. All
at once 1t spied the bird and its tail
began to wave back and forth as it
crouched and watched it. Passengers
who saw sat quietly and smiled, not
dreaming that the cat would spring.
Suddenly it sprang and landed upon
the hat and the bird.
The woman's screams brought a
iineman, who pulled the cat away. The
hat and the bird, however, were de-
molished and the woman was forced
to take her headgear off, put 1t in a
suitcase and travel the rest of the
way bareheaded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

total of s6S,eS0. They also sold
294 hides fer $213l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
News of Fort
Hail Reservation
and Its Residents
Continued from page one


due west crossing the railroad tract
at a point about two miles nsrth O.
f, Tyhee.
Starting from Blackfoot to cross
the reservation by the state road, one
enters upon the Indian lands at the
crossing of the Blackfoot river an6
leaves them two miles north Of Tyhee
having travelled about seventeen
mics in the Indian country. That il
about the narrowest place in the
reservation for it widens both to the
eastward and to the westward to
where it is fifty or sixty miles across
1t from north to south. Along the
northeastern border of the reserva-
ton the left or western bank of the
BlackfOOt river with the adjacent
valley for distance of about thirty
miles has been withdrawn or re-
served for power purposes. Surveys
showing mat dam in the Blackfoot
canyon above Presto would inundate
several thousand acres Of the bottom
land. The principal belt of agricul-
tural lands that have been reclaimed
by irrigation lies between Blackfoot
and Tyhee. The grazing lands lying
eastward from the railroad are used
partly by the Indians and partly by
white men who lease the lands at
specified price per acre. During the
last fiscal year the Indians used those
lands lying along Ross -,ork creek
and the belt of foot hills to the
northward for grazing, while the
leases by white men were principally
on lands further to the eastward and
southwark. The leases for grazing
purposes usually run from about
1900 acres to 10000 acres in block.
The Indian agency thru it's livestock
department maintains supervision to
see that too many animals are not
Iastured on any given territory. The
grazing lands in the foot hills and the
mountains will support animals on
the basis of about nine acres Tor
cow or three acres for sheep. The
drier lands out on the plains do not
afford so much vegetation and it re-
quires more territory for each
animal
during the last fiscal year about
1900 head of cattle were grazed on
the reservation by white men, their
value being booked at $52,S75. There
were $4,000 head of sheep booked at
a value of 100000.
Animals owned by individual
Indians grazing on the reservation
are recorded as follows: Twenty
bulls, value $1,000; $500 heifers
valued at s2,25O,OOO; 1000 geldings
valued at $4,000; 1900 mares, value
$4,000; 600 steers valued at $45,-
300; $50 calves, $500, making
,otal of $2,312,1000 worth of stock
owned by the individual Indians.
The Tribal Herd
Then there were in the tribal herd
L2s bulls valued at $4,000; 100 /
COWS and heifers valued at $4S,49O;
[O2 steers, $3.50; 276 yearling
calves, $1,000; 119 spring calves,
s1190, making a total of $S0,3OO !,
worth of animals in the tribal herd.
Out of these they sold three bulls
or $19S, 2S5 cows and heifers for
$500; twenty-one cows sold and
laughtered, $121S; fifty horses sold
t $3.50; forty-four mares sold, $3OS;
IL steers sold, $54.116; twelve
teers slaughtered, $3.50, making a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Make Him Grandpa -.
a Times in "a Hours

Northumberland, Pa.-JOhn B.
McCreary, the father of seven
teen children, fifteen of whom are
living, had an eventtul day with
the stork keeping very busy
among his offspring. First, he
was called from his work by the
announcement that a son had
arrived at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. B. D. Leager. De-
lighted, he returned to his work
to be called again by the report
that his son. Irwin McCreary had
just become the father of a
bouncing boy.
In a short while the rule of
three got in it's work and the
happy man received notice of the
arrival Of the stork at the home
of another son, Walter Nc
Creary.
While the grandfather was
figuring on the cost of new baby
= carriages over the phone came
the information from another
son, Harold McCreary, that he
also had become the father Of
daughter. Things have now
returned to normal in the Nc
Creary home.
Irwin and Walter are ex-serv-
ice men and Harold Is still in the
navy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

due west crossing the railroad track
at a point about two miles nsrth of
Txyl,o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
10000 TEACHERS NEEDED
Nearly 100000 Children Deprived Of
Schooling.

Between 100000 and 100000 chill.
dren were deprived Of schooling last
year as a direct result of the short
age Of teachers, according to estimates
made by P. P. Claxton, federal COM
missioner Of public education.
No relief for the situation is seen
by the commissioner. From 10000
to 10000 new teachers will be need
ed next year, but there will be only
10000 prepared teachers to fiji vacan-
cies, leaving deficit of 10000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
BOROUGH Paid BIZ, After a. War.

~~o" wv 0"' NsSs % vSaTos
A due bill Of the borough of Carlisle,
Pa. dated May "a, 1887, and there.
fore eighty-three years old, has been
received from Henry Chapman Of
Philadelphia, for redemption. The
note, which was for 81, was promptly
redeemed by the borough clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
What the Indians DO

total of s63,6SO. They also solo
294 hides fer $213l.
What the Indians DO
There are ten Indians on the reser.
vation who are holding government,
positions in the Indian service, there
are ninety-five Indians on the reser.
walton who look after their own bust.
ness without any help from the gov.
eminent and 800 families who live
in houses.
Native Manufacturing
During the last fiscal year, there
were thirty-five Indians who did bead
work valued at $500 total. There
were twenty-five who made baskets
that sold for total Of 5000. There
were $50 who raised crops that had
a net value of $4,000. There were
seventy-five who made some gloves
and moccasins valued at $500 total.
There were $40 able bodied adults
who were self supporting, there were
1870 able bodied adults who were
partly self supporting There were
LAT females who drew rations and
PIT males drawing rations for which
no labor was performed. There were
ten girls and seventy boys drawing
rations and the value of all rations
issued was s20,092.6S expended for
merchandise as follows: Coffee,
2450 pounds, value $989.12; beans,
$500 pounds, value I225.6O; beef,
SS,601 pounds, valued at $13,957.S1;
-four $1267.20; 415O pounds of
sugar $36,295.