davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Advised by Dentists
the world over now

Leading dentists everywhere advise Pepso-
dent today The use has spread the world
over, in few years, largely on that account.
Dental authorities in every country now
accept the principles on which Pepsodent is
based.
Tooth troubles have been constantly in
creasing. Despite the tooth brush some of
them have become alarming in extent. Pepso-
dent is one of the factors adopted in world
wide crusade to combat them. And the evil
dent results are constantly bringing it into
more extended use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

sence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the flm-coats
disappear. Watch the other good
effects.
After that, you will at least twice
daily fight film and starch and
acids in this effective way.
Cut out the coupon so you won't
forget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

type tooth paste created, based on modern re-
search. Those two great film combatants were en-
bodied in it.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent In few years
its has spread all the world largely by dental
advice. And to millions of homes it is bringing
dental era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Old mistakes corrected

Research also proved that soapy pastes reduce
the tooth-protectng agents in the mouth.
They reduce the starch dgesant in the saliva That
is there digest starch deposits which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
They reduce the alkalinity of the saliva. That is
there neutralize mouth acids the cause of tooth
decay.
Pepsodent made to correct these mistakes It
omits all SOAP all chalk It multiplies the starch
dgestant in the saliva mutiples its alkalnity. Thus
every gives manifold power to these great tooth
protecting agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodent >curdles the film and re-
moves it without harmful securing. Its
polishing agent is far softer than enamel.
Never use a film combatant which con-
tains harsh grit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Used by Beauties
Of Some so nations now

To dainty who whittier teeth the Pepsodent
appeal is ressess They using this method in
6Ety countries
The results you in circle everywhere
today And whittier teeth have brought conception
of what clean teeth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

50 dental SCIENCE so7Is NJ ways
to fight that film. After long re-
search, two methods were dis
covered. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove it, and with j
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

them. And no one will who
once learns what they mean.
See in your own circle what
Pepsodent has done for others.
Talk with your friends about
it, or with your dentist. Then
try it for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
They Fight Film
Those dainty people with glistening teeth
You do yourself injustice if you don't

Notice the whittier teeth which greet you everywhere
today The prettier teeth which people smile to show.
Wherever you look, you can clearly see that a new
way of teeth cleaning has come into vogue
If you to the farthest spot earth you would
the result. For this is worldwide change.
Will you not make this test now-if you have not
to learn what this method means9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Three enemies cornbated

Pepsodent combats three great tooth enemies-hln,
starch and acids-in new and effective ways. It is
bringing benefits to millions which they never had
before.
1t means beauty safety, cleanliness.
1t brings delights, well as new protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

When you see and feel the Pepsodent eff
fectS. you will never return to old methods
When one in family learns the results,
that one converts the rest The new beauty
and new cleanliness appeal to all.
But children need them above all. Their
young teeth are most subject to attack. They
have most to lose by tooth troubles. Dentists
advise that children use Pepsodent from the
time the first tooth appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Under
old methods those troubles became almost universal
Even among caEefn! people, very few escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31
c., ST. p, NJ. s. 0. RY.

Co.
Railway Terms Defined
dand
RESI-
for ranpo services ps
the rom o t poat v o
supplies
is he
lie
companies and
is
its uvf IS
o. carried
%
commsH to he
"n rail
from ranwaype nshoMn
income IS
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prescribed by tina ommsso Commissions
fees n
(1z1zzs4<z
President
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31
NEIGHBORHOOD
BREvITIES AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important EUentS
of WeeRFro Iri-
State Area.

James Smith, Argyle hotel man, died
suddenly Tuesday evening Of para
lytic stroke He leaves widow, four
sons and daughter.
David Rule of Montfort, has pur-
chased the ice business at Fennimore
An Eastern Star Chapter at Mt
Hope was instituted Monday. Mrs.
Ethel Chillis, grand matron of Wau-
san and Mrs. Gertrude Parkinson,
conductress were present.
Raymond B. Pallet, Fennimore, has
been elected to Farm House, profess
sional agricultural fraternity at the
state University. Mr.. PALLET taught
agriculture in high school few
years ago, resigning his position here
to enter upon his University course.
The J. r. Cottingham family of Ben
ton, enroute to Livingston to spend
Sunday, collided with the DR.. Treg-
Down car near Livingston when the
brakes on the Cottingham car failed TO
respond The doctors car, new
Chevrolet, was somewhat damage.
William Bell, Darlington, aged 81,
was killed by being struck by an auto
blame was attached to the mOtorist.
Mr.. Bell was a native of Yorkshire,
Englcnd, who lived at Platteville upon
first coming to America. He moved
to Lafayette county in 1862.
Mrs Mary Ann Jones Buss, the old
est woman in Lafayette county, died
Oct %. She was born in Kent. Eng
land in 1880. Her husband, Daniel
Buss, died in 1912 and the same year
the old lady suffered a paralytic
stroke She was an invalid since, re-
siding with her daughter, Mrs. K. A
Bates Five sons and four daughters
survive.
Chas. Lancaster, Darlington farm
or, lost his right arm in corn
shredder Friday afternoon. The acct
dent took place on the farm of Thos
Lancaster, father of the young man
The amputation left a six inch stub
on the arm. Young Lancaster had
cleaned the shredder the day before
and neglected to replace the guard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

c. C. Bennett, state auto license in
spector, picked up three residents OF
the town of Clyde, Iowa county, and
took them to Dodgeville where they
were fined for driving without Il
cense.
Mrs. J. R. Monteith of FennimOfe,
an invalid of sanity character, died
at her home there Sunday a week age.
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Tuesday with burial in Ebe
nezer cemetery.
Thomas w. Patterson of Dodgeville,
employed by an asphalt road machin-
cry concern, has gone to Australia. Mr..
Patterson was in Japan when the fatal
earth quake struck the country. He
left soon after for the states but must
now leave for Australia.
Charles Craig, Mt. Carroll, feeding
a power saw and helping his father
saw railroad ties, fell against the saw
teeth and was instantly killed. The
saw caught the boy on the chest and
plowed it's way through his body, sew
ering the heart He walked ten feet
and fell dead. Mt. Carroll is south of
Galena.
The Domestic mine at Benton is op-
Grating with but three men under
ground and the mill is turning out
six tos of ore each shift. The lower
run makes from 126 to 156 feet and
the dirt runs about Is percent. A new
engine is being installed this week.
Miners say the mine could be made
a fine producer with better equipment.
Two Dubuque boys, Zephrinus Mar
shall and Leroy Kellogg, both IS, paid
fin Of ~ c
liquor. The boys hired a car and the
worse for booze, went to Galena. They
collided with another car and both
machines were smashed. They settled
for damage on the car they collided
with before being released by the Ga
lena authorities. .
Gladys Terrell, Is, Waldwick, Iowa
county, was accidentally shot in the
right leg with bullet from % cal
iber rifle held by her 9-year-old cous
in, Walter Terrell. The girl was ct
the home of her uncle, James Terrell,
Willow Springs, when shot. Little
Walter picked up a gun other boys
had been using at target practice and
pointed it his cousin The gun went
off and Gladys was hit in the calf of
one leg. She was taken to Mineral
Point for treatment.
The Winrock, located in Shullsburg
township, on the Chas. Rock and Hor
ace Winskill farms, is one of the best
mines in that section. A mill is on
the property, the shaft is down 100
feet and the mine is turning out 80
percent ore. Enough drilling has
been done to insure a wto-years run.
One 16-inch sheet of exceptionally fine
ore has been encountered. Operations
last week, took the miners into
break and it took four days to con-
quer the water. The break was lined
with rich lead and zinc and some of
the specimens are unusually beauti-
full. The mine is owned by Platte
Vile parties, Loveland, Snow and
Plumb-Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller of Wood
man celebrated their golden wedding
day Oct. Is.
John 1.-THE died at his home at Kiel-
err Wednesday, He was born at Dick
eyville in 1862.
Joseph Aud Of Bloomington, and
Carrie Oats of Mount Hope, were mar
ried at Dubuque.
Mrs. Charles Gridley, formerly
Edna Wilson of Mineral Point, died at
Berkely, California, recently.
Thos Sullivan died at his home IN
North New Diggings, Wednesday
morning after short illness.
Thieves broke into a number Of
business places in Highland during
the past week. No great amount was
secured.
Eldon Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Roberts of Rewey, and Miss
Susie Bachim of BOscobel, were mar
ried at Galena.
There are several thousand tons Of
zinc concentrating ready for market
at the Rodham mine at Shullsburg.
Trucks are busy hauling ore.
Miss Bessie Allen of Mineral Point,
was married at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Homer Ludden, at Elkhorn, to
Ernest Rost of GAINESVILLE, Oct. 20.
DR.. Harold LueSSman, son OF Leo
Luessman of Fennimore, was married
at Chicago to Miss Katherine Cole.
The doctor is inferno at Mercy hOSpl-
tal Chicago.
Joe Greer of Bloomington, Wis,
has signed a contract with Ringing
Barnum & Bailey circus to appear on
their program for five weeks at Madi-
son Square Garden New York, next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark of Rich
land Center celebrated their fifth
wedding day Tuesday, Oct. %. They
kept open house on that day and their
old friends called and congratulated
them. Mr.. Clark has lived in Rich
land county since 1856.
Burglars battered their way into
the Berg-Arduser jewelry store at
Dubuque early Monday and escaped
with jewelry valued at $4,000. Des-
pite the bright lights burning in the
store the robbers made their way in
without being molested. They secur-
ed a number of valuable watches and
diamond settings of various kinds.
Peter Gunderson and Carl Him o.
Fennimore have been summoned for
federal grand jury service at Mad
ison, beginning this week. Others on
the jury list are Pearl Terrell, Boscc-
bel; Thomas Haley, New Richmond;
Harvey Vail, Spring Green; Clar-
ence Van Meter, Darlington; George
WuIfing, Richland Center; Geo. Viii
son, Darlington.
Miss Hazel Yearous of Platteville
and George Swartz, formerly of Oar
lington, were married at Galena. Mrs.
Swartz is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Yearous and has been employed in the
Cunningham hospital office. Her hus-
band is the father of her sisters hus-
band, making the bride the stepmother
of her own sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz will reside in New Diggings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
STIFFER EXAMINA-
TIONS FOR TAX AUDITORS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Uncle Sam
is raising still higher his require
ments for internal revenue account
ants. Announcement just issued by
the Civil Service Commission of an
examination thruout the country on
April for auditor, income tax unit,
which includes both auditors in
Washington and agents in the field
service, calls for four years COM
mercial accounting experience as a
prerequisite to entrance to the writ
ten examination, which doubles the
former experience requirement.
Those who qualify in the examination
are given additional training at gov
eminent expense, and a preliminary
work period under the supervision of
experienced auditors. The govern
ment is thus making a determined
effort to have tax returns examined
and taxes assessed by a body of
thoroly competent accounts in order
that the returns may be audited with
speed and accuracy.
Full information regarding the ex-
animation, and application blanks,
may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
D. c., or the secretary
Of the board of U. S. civil service ex-
aminers at the post office or custom
house in any city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
FIRTH
I-s-t-E-E.s.-t.s.-ss.-t-F.s.--..-'
Received April 3

Received April 3
The Firth people are all busy
sorting and shipping potatoes.
! Lorenzo Berg returned last week
from his two-year mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCurdy
have been visiting in Pocatello re-
Gently.
Thursday evening Mr.. Farmer and
Mr.. Slayton attended the lecture in
Blackfoot, which was secured by the
Rotary club of that place.
Mrs. Klinger returned Thursday
to her home in Wyoming.
Miss Fredrickson was in Pocatello
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ATbertson of Idaho
Falls called on Firth friends Sat
urday.
The Child Welfare club met with
Mrs. Slayton Thursday. Mr.. Hurdle
gave helpful talk. He asked all
parents to be present at the Parent
Teachers meeting.
Several from Firth attended the
Easter services at Blackfoot.
A very large and orderly crowd
attended the basket ball game in
Idlewild hall last Wednesday even
ing. There was preliminary game
between Firth and Shelley high
school second teams, which was won
by Firth, the score being 10 to 16.
The Firth town team also beat the
Shelley boys. The Firth band pro-
vided musical entertainment during
the games. A dance followed.
L. F. Ramsey and Earl Ramsey
with their families attended Easter
services at Idaho Falls Sunday even
ing
The F. P. B. society meets Satur-
day afternoon.
The Firth graded school boys
played the Kimball boys the first
baseball game of the season at Firth.
The game ended in favor of Firth. |
Mr.. Hurdle and the older boys with !
the assistance of George Berry have
put the grounds into pretty good |
shape.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday, |
April IL, at Mrs. Brewington's She |
will be assisted by Mrs. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

What we told you in our last letter about
the prospects for increased values of farm
products per was important. both from
a farmers and bankers standpoint ana,
since farmers and bankers are dependent upon
each other at times, we want to tell you in
this letter how the future looks to bankers.
Methods of banking have been changing
very little in a generation or two, but some
geniuses in the banking world have made
almost pronounced changes in banking as
Henry Ford did in manufacturing, and these
pioneers in new methods of banking, are doing
for depositors, something akin to what Ford
has done in placing good jitney within the
reach of all.
If young Dago blew into San Fran
cisco and started a bank, and invited all the
banana peddlers and fruit peddlers and all the
other little fellows to bank with him, and to
buy stock in his bank often they got
hundred dollars together-if he loaned money
to these little fellows on their character as
well as on their collateral-you would hardly
expect him to build up one of the biggest and
best banks at the Golden Gate in the time that
it takes a boy to grow to manhood would you?
He did 1t. And the bank is a great power on
the Pacific coast He has put more little fell
lows into the thrift class and into the banking
business stockholders, than any one else
we can point to except another man we are
going to tell you about.
That other man is Walter Flavius McCaleb
an expert in the banking world who fell out
with some big successful banks because they
did not cater to the working men and the
people of small means desiring to make small
deposits, and to secure small loans at times.
He believed with Bobby Burns that, "A mans
a man for a. that" and he went out and started
bank to serve the horny listed man who
tolls and the working girl who has q dollar
a week to salt down. awaiting the day when
she has a hundred dollars and become
stakeholder and banker to that extent. His
bank will loan money on character as we'll as
security, to the small narrower, who shows
ability to finance his little venture on lines
of thrift and progress. He plants his faith
on that feature of business and banking and
tells the world that the small depositors and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

Brown gave an invitation party
at Rockford hall in honor of Mr.
Browns birthday. The usual dane
ing was enjoyed and ice cream and
cake were served.
Friday evening Raymond Sjo-
strom and Earl Johnson gave a
dance at Rockford hall. A smaller
crowd than usual attended on &C
count of so many being sick in these
parts. The usual refreshments were
served and all present had an en-
joyable time.
Ray Sjostrom of Blackfoot spent
Easter Sunday at the Anderson
home
Mrs. Ed. Calvin and Mrs. Willard
Barnes have been on the sick list
the past week.
Mida Jensen, Mrs. Swan Berg and
Ruby Barnes have been suffering
with the mumps.
The farmers are very busy sort
ing and hauling potatoes.
Ethel Sjostrom and Vida Spencer
have been suffering with the mumps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
WAPELLO
Observation-Disclosures.
Received March 20

Grant Barlow of Pocatello spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Art
Gallazi.
Tuesday night the genealogical
committee held it's regular meeting
at the home of Amelia Hone. About
twenty-five were present. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Ensign Call returned home Satur-
day afternoon from twenty-six
months mission in the southern
states.
Jensen went to Shelley Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ida
Staples, Mr.. Christensen's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone enter
tanned Sunday at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Jensen and La Vern and
Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl born Sunday.
Eugene Cobbley of Shelley visited
at the home of his brother, George
Cobbley, Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald Frogner of Idaho
Falls visited at the home of w. r.
Christensen Saturday.
Miss La Vern Jensen has received
a call to go on mission to the
central states in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Shelley and their daughter Mrs. VIC
let Frogner of Idaho Falls visited
at the home of Peter j. Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. George Lutz, ST., has been
confined to her bed for a few days
on account of sickness.
Tuesday night the mutuals put on
a musical program at the church
as their March activity.
The boy scouts will give a dance
Friday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
MAY REDEEM MORTGAGES

Lifting a tremendous burden from
taxpayers who have been unable to
pay their property taxes during the
past three years., Governor Moore
last week signed House Bill 50,
which provides that real property
may be redeemed before it is sold
for taxes delinquent for the years
1920, 1921 and 1922, by payment of
the original amount of taxes plus
interest at per cent. This relieves
those who have been unable to pay
their taxes for these years of the
heavy penalties that would accrue.
IN some sections of the state
where farmers have been unable to
pay their taxes because of the gen
eral depression that has hit agricul-
ture, the penalties on delinquent
taxes have made a staggering bur-
den. 1t was to relieve this situation
that House Bill "a was passed.
In his opening message to the leg
stature Governor Moor said: 1.-THE
present penalty plus the high rate
Of interest on delinquent taxes ap-.
)roaches conf1scation in many cases.
would suggest your earnest con-
'ideration of this matter with view
% giving some relief
Signing Of this bill by the COVER
Tor brings genuine relief to thou
lands of property owners in the state
Who have been staggering under the
burden of delinquent taxes of the
,ast three years, which have been !
thru the heavy penalties to
he point where many could not pay |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
SHELLEY
Received April 2

Received April 2
The Past Noble Grand club met
at the home of Miss Goldie White
last Monday evening. After very
interesting business meeting
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Moore and son
Z Leroy were in Idaho Falls on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Nicely and Miss Lilly
Young were in Firth Wednesday at
tending the basket ball game and
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgensen are
last Friday. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Miss Floy Johnson was in Poca-
tello last Tuesday visiting with
friends.
w. S. Wright, Ben Farquhar, DR..
|. R. Egbert and Roy KingSbury were
up in Lost river last week on fish
ing trip, but they found it unsuccess-
full.
Raymond Hanson, who has been
in Shelley for the past few days,
returned to his home in Salt Lake
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Isenburg and daughter Of
Ashton were. in Shelley last Tues
day visiting with friends.
l. H. Hubbell of Idaho Falls was
in Shelley on Tuesday last transact
ing important business in connection
with the Idaho Grain & Produce
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McGary are
proud parents of fine baby boy,
born last Monday.
The Easter program held at the
Second ward church is as follows:
speakers, psalms, mixed chorus,
piano duet by Vivian Anderson and
Leatha Christensen; tenor solo by
Clyde Adams.
The M. I. A. play entitled, "Billy's
Bungalow" was success in every |
way. A very large crowd attended. |
DR.. R. N Packard, A. C. Quigg,
J. l.. Moore and l.. Ivan Jensen went
to Idaho Falls on Tuesday evening |
to attend the regular meeting of the
Elks lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wilkens were
Idaho Falls visitors last Monday.
The Second ward M. 1. A. put on
a very pleasing play in the high
school auditorium entitled the
"Elopement of Ellen" last Saturday
evening. A large crowd attended.
The grade school faculty gave
dance in the auditorium last Friday
evening to help pay for the piano.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church served a hot luncheon in
the basement of the church on Fri
day evening. 1t was success in
every way.
The American Legion gave a
dance in the Ensign hall on Satur-
lay evening.