davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Q. Who took the part of Hent-
zau in the Prisoner Of Zenda and
what is his address
A. Ramon Novarro took this
part His address is Care Metro Pic
lures Corporation. Loew Building,
Broadway and 45th street, New
York City, New York.
Q. What is the the correct pro-
nunciation of Isaiah?
A. The word may be pronounced
| 'I-sa-ya" with the accent on the
second syllable, or "I-s,-a" with the
accent on the second syllable. The
Gresk pronunciation is "I-sa-ia'
with the accent on the second syl-
liable The word IS slightly different
in the different languages.
Q. What is meant by the Near
East?"
A. The expression refers 20 that
section Of Asia which is practically
synonymous with Asia Minor. II In
cludes Turkey. Palestine and the
Abraham peninsular, and the coun-
tries around the Black sea.
Q. When and where did FRITZ
Schen get her divorce from John
Eox, Jr.?
A. In New York state, January
81. 1918.
Q. Were any lives lost when the
'Justicia" was sunk during the war,
ard when and where was she sunk ?
A. The "Justicia," a White star
Line vessel (British) was sunk By
submarine off the North coast Of
ireland. July 19. 1918. Eleven of the
crew were reported dead but no
passengers lost their lives. The crew
numbered between 500 and 700.
Q. Do ali postmasters of dr5t
class post Offices receive the same
salary. and what IS it?
A. No: the salaries Of first class
postmasters range from S8.l0O 10
$1,000 per annum, the salary be!nS
based on the amount Of business
handled by the post office.
0. When and why was David
Graham Phillips shot and where
vas K
A. David Graham Phillips was
shot in New York City, in front Of
the Princeton club. Jan "a, 1911 by
"a maniac named Fitzhugh Coyle
Goldsborough. the assassin commit
ting suicide Immediately after by
shooting himself through the head.
Phillips lived for several hours. IL
was believed Goldsborough thought
wrong had been done him in some
Of Phillips books specifically, he
believed the hero of THE Fashion
able Adventures Of Joshua Craig
vas drawn from his own character
and did him an injustice and that
the character Of Margaret in that
book was drawn from one of his
sisters.
Q. Where is the St. Gotthard tun
nel when was IL constructed and for
what purpose
A. The St. Got,hard Tunnel was
begun in 1872; II crosses the Alps
between France and italy from
Goeschenen 20 Airolo. and is 1.25
miles long. The excavation was lined
throughout with masonry. the side
walls being Of rubble stone and the
arch roof OF brick. Along the bottom
there is a culvert OF brickwork. The
tunnel was opened for traffic in
1882
Q. How can / enamel a concrete
wash tub 20 make IL like enameled
ware. so the water viii not be alb
| sOrbed?
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
1T LOOKS TO Us LIKE 4 SCRAP
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR

Sept. 80. 1922.
Dear Bill: This here bird Her
ing who claims paternity 10 the
Is 1-2 pound pickeral I caught
and sent 10 you with good honest
intentions, and who also claims to
be the boss of the Aquarium is
dead wrong in both instances. I
snagged this pickeral with a sim
gle hook with a big fat worm for
bait in the Lincoln river which
you will have 10 admit is some
feat and required much skill, for
titude and philosophy of which I
have a lot. You know Bill fishing
with worms for big fish is not
nearly so commonplace or pluto
cratic as letting a long line trail
out after a boat that a guide is
rowing at $500 per day and who
does all the work even to taking
the fish off the hooks. 7 catch my
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
REED WASTE BASKETS.

All coIors and sizes. Every home
needs two or three Of these attrac-
tive reed baskets. Handy, Ornamen-
tai Fine for presents. our cash
price Is SOC lower .hah you can buy
these baskets elsewhere. The ReeG
shop. 219 S. s.. Joe St Phone
Lincoln 2274. 276 20 27s
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers.
orEsrIoNs ANsMrREn


get by writing
Y ID c en-
in will
given letters be
fdental personal replies
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
The Tower grBaDQl So
* at!:":5
.GY Bill hInstond -

The Turks don't drink but yer,
iNtle hcker. Prohibitionists claim
they are winning their battles be-
cause OF this fact. Ford won't hire
a man anymore II he drinks: then
why doesn't this give Henry a dan
dy opportunity TO get the Turks out
Of the trenches by hiring all of
them?
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
PULLMAN SSENGER ROBBED
OF PANTS; MAROONED IN
BIRTH -newspaper headline. This
printer is trying TO make US believe
that man is born with them on.
Boost the NOtre Dame Drive.
We suppose the Turks wouldn't
do FOX Henry's work as they might
make harem-scarem jobs out Of the
Fords.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
II the trouble keeps up though in
the east, we are pretty sure TO see
the price Of cigarettes go up again
"on account of the war"
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
More than 90 percent Of the Amer
lean soldiers in the last war We're
killed unnecessarily said Major-Gen-
eral Harries down at Atlantic Ci.y
the other day. We thought the same
thing every since we smoked the
first cigarette handed out by the Y.
VI. G. A
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.

Another unusual sign on a Ford Is
reported 20 this department; a big
job steamed past yesterday a. m
bearing the inscription on the spare
tire. Rattle 7. Bang"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

dsh in strictly piebeian style and
being plebeian yourself. Bill, I
guess you know all the movements
etc.
on the other hand Bill don't let
Frank sOft-soap you IN believing
that he is the boss of the Aqua
rum because he IS the second
mate all the time and old George
Cooper viii support me in this. 1
could say a lot of other thing5 but
you see I was Franks guest and
il wouldn't he right 10 rub II in
too strong because I might want
20 go up again next year. You
know me Bin and I think YOU are
satisfied that I am the one that
caught the fish
! beat old man Herring at Golf
terribly. at fishing and at fancy
work which, in the phraseology Of
golf makes me three up and that
means the bacon.
Your truly.
HARRY ELMORE.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
A woman with a double cylinder
chin often gets Il from riding too
much in q II cylinder auto.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Max Adler, when interviewed the
other day wished us a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year We
asked him what was the idea of
wishing US this in October and he
replies. "I want 10 keep three
months ahead of everybody else.
The sly dogl
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Life observes that Chicago names
its streets after presidents and
Philadelphia after nuts.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Ye Editor has a particularly OBJ
stinate "A kt. Al cold ne would like
20 wish on somebody. We are quite
willing TO give it 10 the first conner,
regardless Of politics, creed or color
OF applicant; prohibitionist pre-
ferred. Additional information can
be obtained by calling Main 210O.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
A cold like we have had the last
Few days makes a man keel so mean
he feels like starting in 20 read
either the Kaiser's diary or the Out
line OF History.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
We are worried. There is such a
thing as q man getting to feeling so
mean that he would ur and vote for
Bryan or start playing tennis.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
4 REAL TRAGEDY.

They are displaying as a curiosity. IN London
show. a boy of 15 who has never smiled and
laughed.
They PIT him upon The stage and offer prizes and
rewards for any question. any trick. any tickling
that provoke a look of amusement of north.
OF all the tragedies of life. can you imagine
greater?
One Of the great differences between beasts and
is that is a laughing animal and knows
how smile.
True. it is claimed that horses sometimes smile
and that other animals exhibit signs Of pleasure
bat man alone is able to challenge the world with
his sign of merriment and amusement.
Laughter has been the safety valve of civiliza-
tion Through it the and worries of the world
are hurled back and new grip taken uppn courage
aud ambition
The smile has been the signal to friendship and
the welcome to understanding.
Without laughter. and without smiles the world
would be tomb. and in q month would duplicate
the bedlam of a madhouse without keepers.
This boy is a curiosity It is not physical defect.
He is normal and his senstory nerves are acute and
respond reactions do those of other boys.
But out OF his mind is missing that thing that
u1ites him with the rest of the world.
There is perhaps, one greater tragedy. This boy
has never laughed The more pitiable those
and women who have forgotten how to laugh and
smile
There are many of these in the world. They
always selfish always self centered. always egotste.
Something that they construed tragedy has
perhaps soured them against the world and they
90 through life. always holding the vision of that
disaster always inhhlcting that episode uron
others. That is the heghth of se1fshness.
Perhaps they become too eentered upon their own
lives of glance about them. They too seriously
thinking OF themselves think Of others. Lie
to them means only themselves and they will not
be led astray by ony trivial incident.
Pity all these, as you Pity this boy in the side
show They are all missing the best of life and the
meaning of life.
Haynes asks $9125OOO to keer the T. 8 dry next
year About $3OOO.OOO IS being spent daily to keep
It
In Louisville Ky. a pickpocket robbed a girl in
the sherifs Office. Thirty deputies present escaped
without loss.
Burbank has a new white peach. You can't say
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Burbank has a white peach You can't say
that mans efforts have been fruitless
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

In Louisville Ky. a pickpocket robbed a girl in
the sherlfrs Office Thirty deputies present escaped
without loss.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.

chin often gets IL from riding too
much in q II cylinder auto.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Haynes asks $s125,OOO to keer the L. 5. dry next
year About sS,OOO.OOO is being spent daily to keep
It wet.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.

Life observes that Chicago names
its streets after presidents and
Philadelphia after nuts.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.

We are worried. There is such a
thing as a man getting to feeling so
mean that he would ur and vote for
Bryan or start playing tennis.
Boost the NOtre Dame Drive.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Boost the Notre Dame Drive.
Boost the NOtre Dame Drive.

A cold like we have had the last
few days makes a man keel so mean
he feels like starting in 70 read
either the Kaiser's diary or the Out
line OF History.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

hiGhway, and other eonvenienees.
are for the purpose Of enabling the
farmer to bring the attractions of
the world into his own little country
home. into his own desolated farm.
house, and 10 his own 6reside. II
he viii seize the opportunity. fill his
table with magazines. papers. and
good books, bring in the music box,
and the wireless radio and thus
make his home attractive, bright.
cheerful magnetic. and fascinating.
he will keep hiA boys and girls
around him.
This is the day Of the farm il The
farmer viii only realise 4. This il
the hour when the farm ought to b
the most attractive spot in The eoun.
try; this 10 the moment when the
farmhouse ought to ring with music,
an d the barnyard ought to be the
convention hall of agricultural and
political activity. The farmer should
make his son the leader in that con.
vention and teach him how to mould
public opinion and direct legisla-
ton.
Let the farmer learn how to b
generous and kind to his ehildren
and to keep them in the atmos-
phere of agricultural purity. peaea
and prosperity. .
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

will Immediately reach normal figures
in case the strike is settled. Men
will return to work slowly to start
with, at scattered points, with ma
chlnery disabled from long disuse.
The result will be that months will
elapse before capacity mining is
reached. In the meantime winter
will be upon us with shortened stocks
and no surplusage to fall back on, as
III former years. We do not need to
predict the result, but we can sug-
gest that the present is a good time
to get in communication with your
congressional delegation and ascsr-
tain what steps have been taken to
provide coal for this territory. 1t is
not a question as to whether your
congressman has other troubles. He
Is paid his salary to make your trou-
bles his and hence no service that
he can render his constituents should
be too ardous for him to perform the
same cheerfully. If you fail to take
! advantage Of this service you have nc
reasonable ground for complaint in
whatever may occur later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

A writer in the McCammon News
is presenting argument and opinions
against the state bank guaranty law.
His declarations in regard to the con-
dition of banks that might come un-
der this law are all true, doubtless,
from the view point of the average
banker. What ought to be done to
an unsound bank is no longer the
question. Rather, the question that
presents itself is, how is the ordinary
depositOr to know that the bank is
unsound? The guaranty law is de-
signed as a safeguard for depositors.
Had depositors the .neans of know
ing the exact condition of the banks,
there would be no necessity for the
law. The guaranty law does not pro-
pose to regulate the actions of bank
officials. 1t only proposes that if
they make unwise investments or per-
nit official losses, the banks of the
state be required to make good the
loss temporarily until the assets can
be realized upon. The writer is par
ticular to say that he is making nc
brief for any bank or banker" but
calls attention to the fact if such is
not the case. This paper inclines to
the view that the writer of this series
of articles is either a banker or very
close to the fraternity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
GOVERNMENT NEEDS RE-
CONSTRUCTION AIDES

Washington, D. c., August %, 1922
The United States Civil Service
Commission states that there is ur-
gent need at the hospitals of the
Veterans Bureau for reconstruction
aides and assistants in occupational
therapy and physiotherapy in connec-
ton with the rehabilitation of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
The Commission will receive applica-
tions for these positions until further
notice. Both men and women are
admitted to examinations. Applicants
are not required to report for writ
ten examination, but are rated upon
the subjects Of education, training,
experience, and physical ability.
Full information concerning salar-
les and requirements, and application
blanks, may be secured from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or the board
of civil service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

Butte, Mont, has just witnessed an
expensive legal fight over alphabet
cal arrangement of names on the Re-
publican primary ticket A man Nc
Leod brought an injunction proceed
ing to prevent a party named Met
calf from usurping first place on the
ticket Mcleod won the suit after
telephone and city directories, old tax
lists and official tax records had been
introduced in evidence. The case
was not decided on any of these, but
on the biographical section of die
tionary There is nothing to prevent
some other court finding differently,
however, and better and more equit-
able plan would be the rotating Of all
names on the primary ballot. This
is done in some states and is the only
absolutely fair way of putting can
didate's name in first place an equal
number of times with all other can
didates, regardless of the alphabet
cal spelling of the names.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
OH MY BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kidney

The Expression OF Many q Kidney
Sufferer.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in
the small of the back that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's Kid
ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys
relieve aching backs. Here's con-
vincing proof of merit.
John B. Kent, painter, 264 w. Sex
ton st.. Arco. Idaho, says: 81 had
quite a little trouble from my kid
neys. My back gave me the worst
suffering and 1t was always weak
and lame and ached 30 severely at
times could hardly stand 1t. Then
the kidney secretions passed too free
~ and were highly oolored. I used
a few boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me fine results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kent had. Foster-Muburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
A JOB FOR YOU.
MIR. READER.

Too many people seem to think
their duty of citizenship ends when
they vote and obey che law. Having
put man in office they stand at ease
until the next order comes to re-
sumo the political march. Unless
there be rapid awakening the time
is not far distant in this territory
when an object lesson will force the
taxpayers to realize cney must be on
the job and that they are part, in
fact the most important part, of the
government. The lesson will come
in the shortage Of coal. We are bask-
ing now in the heat Of summer but
| it will not be long before the fires and
furnaces must be lighted. Any think
ing man knows there will be coal
shortage. The conditions in the loca
coal yards are well known, and tbs
increasing difficulty of obtaining fue
can be learned by any one who cares
to inquire. If the people had been
alive to their duty they would not
today be caught between the mill
stones, the coal barons on the one
Uduu duu Lie luDOl lCduCio vi lily
other squeezing out their lives. The
public could have ended the strike II
short order. But the public remain
ed Indifferent Warm weather was
no time to get excited about pos
sible coal shortage. The coal bar
ons have not worried They DON
care whether there is shortage oil
not They will arrange their outpu
by fixing prices.
Even today the individual remains
apathetic. If every man and woman
were to write letter to our Con
gresham and to our United State
Senators, particularly the Congress
man, asking what steps are being TAX
en- to protect his district and demand
ing that he see that we obtain al
adequate supply of coal, something
might be done. There are plenty O
letters written for free seeds. VIII
not a line on fair priced coal? lie
our Congress see we are on the 10
and that we expect him to do wha
he can to protect the people who sen
him to Washington.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

Republicans in the National Capt.
tai prominent in shaping the politi-
cal destinies Of those who are and
those who hope to be, are causing
some amazement among the stand
patters by openly discussing in hotel
corridors matters that heretofore have
been whispered only behind closed
doors The thought Is expressed that
there is no party loyalty in permit
ting Republicans to wander in Foo 8
Paradise, that the people ought to
be advised Of the situation so that
their reaction may be felt in Wash
ington and some rapid changes made
that may prevent President Harding
from following further in the foot
steps of President Taft.
1.-THE two administrations are prac
tically alike" says one leader. Taft
and his Ballinger and Harding and
his Dougherty."
1.-THE refusal of the President to
heed public protest in the matter of
appointments, equals in every partic-
ular the calm smiling defiance of
Taft" says another, pointing to the
appointment and retention of r. Mont
Reilly as Governor of Porto Rico as a
striking example of political unwis-
dom.
The consensus of opinion among
Senate Republican leaders seems tc
be that the President moves along
popular lines only when he is com
PEELED to move Irritation is felt be-
cause of his bitter fight against the
farm bloc, reluctantly approved wher
there was no other course left open
All of these conditions might have
gone by with passive objection on the
part Of Republican leaders were II
not for the danger signals hoisted II
Iowa, North Dakota, in Indiana ant
in Pinchot's victory in Pennsylvania
There writings on the political walls
however, have spread alarm to poin
where the presidential future and thu
party future are being placed in thu
scale for weighing purposes. The!
have no desire to see Warren end a;
did William, the victim of a grea
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
The proposed basis for the settle

The proposed basis for the settle
ment of the rail strike is complete
compromise as proposed at this time.
The operators gain two points, first
in giving seniority rights to the men
who did not go on strike, and second,
that new men taken on to fill strikers
positions be given seniority rights at
the foot of the class. The strikers
gain one point in being able to come
back in seniority status second to the
men who stayed on the job. 1t seems
the operators have much the better
of the seniority question.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
Blackfoot, Idaho,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
I, the undersigned TREASURER Of
Bingham County, will pay upon pre-
sentation at my office the following
County School Warrants, towit:
School
Dist.
No. Warrants Registered
ALL outstanding warrants.
2-Warrants registered prior to May
10, 1922.
ALL outstanding warrants.
1O-All outstanding warrants.
12-Warrants registered prior to APP
ril 6, 1922, and numbers 1859
and 1850.
15-All outstanding warrants.
26-Warrants registered prior to APP
ril 80, 1922.
29-Warrants registered prior to jan
uary 4, 1922
32-All outstanding warrants.
34-Warrants registered prior to APP
ril 6, 1922, and number 7942.
7943 and 1868.
39-All outstanding warrants.
4O-Warrants registered prior to July
16, 1921, and number $3.50, $3.50,
634O and GAL.
43-All outstanding warrants.
44-Warrants registered prior to May
| 16, 1922.
45-Warrants registered prior to July
II, 1922, and numbers S40S to
S415. inc.
4s-Warrants registered prior to Feb
| ruary 26, 1922.
49-Warrants registered prior to
March 20. 1922, and numbers
1912 and 1918.
51-All outstanding warrants.
SAIL outstanding warrants.
56-Warrants registered prior to July
IA, 1922, and number 8432.
Stall outstanding warrants.
59-Warrants registered prior to Ap-
ril 20, 1922, and number 1854
61-An outstanding warrants.
gall outstanding warrants.
INTEREST on above listed war
rants will cease ten days from the
date of this Notice.
| MARGARET WARD,
1880 Treasurer Bingham County.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

progressive wave created out of ad-
ministrative blunders, but alarm is
felt and it is being openly discussed
with frankness that is startling, but
with the hope OF saving the Presi-
dent from unconscious political in
jury.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

should have rendered an account to
his son. paid him = just eompensa:
ton, and given him an honest and
equitable share in the profits Of the
farm.
The farmer has not always made
the farm attractive 70 his son. You
can't keep . boy at home if you give
him . pine knot FIRE by which to
read when the world offers him
electric lights a library. and a read
ing lamp. Tbs farmer must bring
the pleasures, amusements. books
magazines, and attractive things
into his home and upon his own
farm II he expects to keep his boy
and make a great aericulturist ou
of him.
The parcel post. the rural mail de-
livery, the automobile. the paveS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

The government has discovered
that women outlive men in the United
States by three years. Now if the
census department will go a step fur
Their and tell why, so that the proper
remedy may be applied. it will COM
plete the job in more satisfactory
manner.