davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
PEOPLE DEMAND TT
Substitutes OKered Az Being just
As Good.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power Of Bull
garian Blood Tea as an aid to the
sick. BE SURE when you ask your
dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that
you get II. Refuse any substitutes
as being Just as good.
Users know that Bulgarian Blood
Tea. taken orce or twice a week
assists Nature to keep them feel
Ing years younger. They also
know that when taken steaming
hot with lemon Juice it helps break
a. cold quickly ana guards against
influenza. pneumonia or other seri-
ous sickness. Your druggist like
your doctor. should be your friend
Tell him you want Bulgarian Blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
CROWN POINT

Miss Clara Gerlaca left on Tues
day for Camp walton, Florida where
she will spend several weeks with
friends.
The Crown Point Legion met de-
feat In the last game OF the season
az the high school gym on Monday
night The McFadden Big Five ne
ing victors over the Legion by a
score OF % to IT. The game was
fast throughout both halves. Crown
Point scoring first. keeping the lead
through the first half at the end OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
STRUCK BY AUTO

While on his way to work at the
plant OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Co. yesterday Martin
Burnich. 45th avenue and Virginia
street. was painfully injured when
he was hit by an auto on the Tin
Plate drive. He suffered from in
juries about his side and arm ae-
cording to the police report.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
fia,xinu Matches,

Matches are turned out In huge
quantities by machinery. The ma.
chimes now in use cut up great planks.
Of wood into match splints at light
ming speed. The ends Of the spflnt&
are then passed through parafi1n
bath and receive their heads,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
Civ M Law.

A French >er@G2s {, named Nialla.
whose anwer isw was blown away by
explosives in lle World war has been
reconstructed with a complete set OF
false teeth ard a rubber tongue. He
IL new able to talk and sing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
Fo,,d ii Flowers.

Swedish women of all ,,asses are
particularly fond Of flowers, and in
proportion to its size and population
Stockholm contains more flower shops
han any other European city.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13

From ancient .'Nies TIE acnrr has
bee, lsid !; in srtion aga Est light
ming, as the tops Of many Of our flag
staffs the ends Of our cornice poles,
our umbrella tassels and our blind
cords still attest.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
Stand BY the try !.

Mitch less courage IS needle. 20 hl,.s
ter out defiance before our enemies
than Is needed to simply state the
truth as we see 1t, and quietly stand
by It. After all. quiet steadfastness
can always be trusted to carry convic-
ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
Eai,y Shaken.

Hubby treaang parer)-"lnst
think, an earthquake has destroyed
the entire town Of Piszikszykisl.N slsi
Poland" Wife WAS 1t spel'e.i VA.
same wa. before the earthaGa';r =.
Houston 70
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13

s H. ser, Tusla, 30
s John Pnkerton Aberdeen 30
M John Pinkeron Aberdeen, 80
s John Pnker0n Aberdeen, NEA, 80
@ unig asuthsr Aberdeen Idaho N NwA sw NwA Sec 49,
1856 Francis n Foote Aberdeen Idaho Lots and and EA
1853 W N sT Fe ssc Seattle title Wash Lots and and E NwA
1860 Roscoe Foote Aberdeen Idaho, swA 80
1873 Virginia Aberdeen sEA
M John John s ass.sa s.ss H. e Ts
1882 NEA Twp.
1888 Richard rahrt 80
1886 Clinton H.
sn& e
G os, s. 80
@ Hs sss g ss s.; T." n S. sh W. IN INK
Joseph Sterling sw NnA SEX Nw4.
Bersstale Minidoka Idaho
74s1 psnclh Aberdeen rM swA Sec 49, Twp &c. 81
1913 Liberty nunt AMERICAN Fall: idaho Lots and sw@ Nw
I1 ss ! Idaho Lot s swA Sec r"D
1880 Earl a RSres ranns ct Alberta Canada 50 acres
~ s~x Sec TWP &c.,
T 4ss de s. Idaho Lots and SEN Sw4 Sec
754 Sterling M sen, So.
7545 Geo Ford Salt Lake City Utah. sen sw4 swA SEA-
7547 g Edwards cuny Alberta Canada swA swA
M
754s Liberty Hunt American Falls
1851 Liberty Hunt American Falls NwA
7ss2 G Edwards cuny Alberta Canada
1859 City NH1 Nw4 nw4 Nn, Sec 49,
1874 Cecil Carpenter Aberdeen idaho Lot Sec
s oss e n sw n SCI MT e
1903 Mshsr Jordan Valley sw4,
ao sw ess rsca s.e I'VE
1881 J. Nw4. a. Twp So, 81 D. B. M
1878 Msher Valley Nw4, TWP
1855 i5nTy Weber Aberdeen
1880 = L mys Aberdeen Idaho MEX swK
7sss ss sGn zHsrdse9 Tax g. So 81
Idaho Sec g. Twp &c. 81
77o1 Mari" Ginger Adm Aberdeen Idaho
S ST. sT 1 W.
S: % ::" :s' e ::
a sss o. VIZ wy sB T. less Tax
s% s~ E &C. @
1a7 as aS S r s. sw Txp s I'VE ~
7sos Aberdeen 1a.ho Lot s. Sec Twp so
1919 y s. g. Twp &c.,
7s1s Gsssius Myers Aberdeen
7sn Weston Idaho NE14 NEA o. Twp &c.,
|7sss L G Partner Aberdeen, So.
l7s55 w,1 NEA 49, Twp &c.
7sss J. Nelson, Aberdeen TWP So.
1891 Osborn E NEA a. Twp &c.,
1917 sem s S.. s1: .as Sc s,Ta Springfield s sn2
1919 4s'Gs"s aberdeen 'ash' 81 wx Sec 20
1920 Peter sws 49, rwr
'sas STE American Fails Idaho sen SEA Sec 20 r"'
1854 I'M
1857 R0aney s
MARGARET WARD
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1919.

Continued from
ss4s @ foot y North the
ss4s chris person Idaho Sw wv Twp &c.
$685. Maese shsl IDAHO Lot and Nw Nw Sec H. Twp
shelley Idaho SEA,
Sec 8 So Rsss
1881 s % ssA 81 HHX wv NB@ Sec
$685. MA s% s 81 anx srx Sc.
81 IT, as ;; idaho ss 81 81 s9 s. W. &.
$3.50 Bradford Davis Falls idaho N.Y. 80
$685. swA Twp So
Tanner sDrass'a Idaho, Lots and and D swA
A 81 So. r. So
s1 pocaeo Idaho VIZ NwA and NwA sw Sec
s G 3 Bryant Biacsfoot Idaho swA NwA 81
Idaho, Eh NnA, Sec 49, TWP &c. 80
m Lyman 1 g. Tsnn Springfield Ida Lots and n Nw Nw%
M s So T. pax RnS IDAHO sh SH Sw Nh@ Sec - TWP
% Gs o IS psef0' Idaho s Nn@ ny sn Sec 49, Twp
s's F,nsrss Idaho NY sn less R. Sec u Twp 3d.
R. So
Cos, sy* s1S Lot and
STA G. e. Rich Pnsee Idaho T. 30 Twp
s7s2 SEA- Sec 80 So R. a.
s7s4 HeDsr Ricl, 2 Sec 81 ssoR
ss S sshf a. ass s.; s ss
1898 John Mueller No swx
$500 Pssstgs Aberdeen Idaho sw swA NwR
ss II s w. sw
ss sss = e. s M
5000 4afs Daley, Fooatsio
Blackfoot E,A sEA NwA sEA 80 TWP
ssl2 anton Jensen Racko Ida NEA, Nw4
ST. ST. n ns 6a sase B S sns Sen 81 7p 81 80
81: z s s1 S. r1e
1913 Amelia Kempel
1920 a a ve'vs Aberdeen Idaho sw4 Sec " Twp
Sterling Idaho NEA NEa 22 TWP
s'4s T14s ssss M 81 NJ Sy and a" the sw@
$3.50 Lewis Dvorak Kankake Ill., VIZ Nw4, Sec
zoos sraton Brothers,
zoos NJ Coward L. A. Sterling
7o SEW, Twp So, 49,
7o Charles shaw Sterling SEA-
sts!ins Idaho sn4 Nn1 Nr4 sn4 Sec O. Twp
1868 G. Blackoo, R. O. swa NwA sec Is Twp
@ ss'f sses sTs s SEP E So ner
~ Ss Sc &c ss g. sv snx snx rw
- z: Il:
S:;ss s;s q
' asssss S + Rich Utah Sn sw@ swx swx Sec
Lot g. Sec L. TWP So
80, M. =
1921 Louie Mark Pinsree Idaho VIZ NEA Eh NwA
hs saT s J wv wy s1 ST. Fl So
M. = .
E. sA NEA ny sHA sec 10
M.
1854 Nathan swA -
M = -
727s NwA, Nw3l, Twp
1875 Charles SEA- Twp
- " = - -
1879 l. Mont Rich, Sterling NEA Twp So
M. - -
80, E B.
1894 John D. Panbum,
- " - - - ~ ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13

Continued from page e,<.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
THE FLAPPER'S SECRET.

Lester F. Scott. secretary OF the Camp Fire Girls.
will tour westward from New York 10 see how far
this "shifters" movement has spread.
"shifters" IS the secret organization OF he and
she ,fappers It started I'm New York among high
school students Wanting rin-money. and remem-
berng Barnums maxim about one being born
every minute. they formed firts' secret society.
Members wear badges-brass clips. These. by
ritual code, are in various combinations
hat and other garments. signifying. II hirt" You
can date me up for tonight" yes. I kiss" ct
cetera, ad jazzeum.
A newly initiated member is told that he or, she
has been stung, and advised to pass the joke along
to others
The "shifters' movement has spread like wild
FIRE. all through the eastern cities. The badge
makers are selling $500 day in New York City.
Providence happers bought 10000 OF the brass
ternity pins in a week.
The "Shlfters' has had a mushroom growth be-
cause any form of secret society thrills and hypno-
tzes the imagination of youth.
Fundamentally. it is a gold brick, the initiation
fee running high 81 Sc.
Officials of the Camp Fire Girls say they are or
ganzing against the shifters" largely because they
discover that it is causing poor girls to spend their
money unwisely the movement hooking many
girls who work for their living. we'll high
school and college fappers.
The "Shifters' craze is the most REGULAR psyche
logical wave that has swept the country since Jazz
music imported from the underworld dives of
Buenos Aires
While it may be based a joke-the desire of
the stung to the sting along-it has dangerous
possibilities to the morals of American youth
1t makes its appeal by treadng on very thin
and forbidden ice That the nature of the bait ap
peals TO so many among the young should make
the grown-ups put their thinking cars.
No matter how tolerant an observer may be- It is
obvious that something is psychically wrong with
large percentage OF American youth.
The solution is largely~in outdoor sports and more
attention to children in the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Y OUR HEALTH

traces of lead as was formerly the
case.
Zinc, tin and nickel are other
metallic substances which have been
found in foods
There is much discussion from
time to time about bleaching Of
-four and the possibility Of harm
from this process.
IL is extremely doubtful if -four
bleaching in and of itself has
any damaging effect upon this food
stuff If the bleaching is undertake
en- TO cover up inferiority, it is a
different matter But in any case,
YOU should know that the flour has
been bleached. Then, II you have
prejudice against processed flour,
you Will be warned against it.
You do not care to eat lemon pie
and cake if they have been given a
beautiful golden color, not by eggs.
but by coal-tar dyes. Bleaching and
coloring are unfortunate CONNER
cial undertakings. and the manufac-
turers owe it TO the world to give
up such making use of such meas
ures. Frankness is always safe
rule of conduct
The United States government
I has established certain food stand
ards, and is insisting on proper
labelling Of all articles shipped in
Interstate commerce. FOodstuffs
! locally prepared or SOLD within the
state in which they are made are
not regulated universally. Ultimate
I ~ the federal government. the
states and cities viii have identical
standards, and will insist on the
purity of every article sold.
Nothing is more important TO the
| health OF our people than the con-
sumption Of pure and unadulterated
\ foods. The wise parent will make
sure that the children are protected
from the other kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
OtherE ditors Than Ours
SIIIFTERS.

(New York Times)
Friends Of the working girl menace 10 So
cietv in the new secret organization "Shifters.'
which has passed from the status Of harmless fad
10 that OF dangerous craze" One hears excited
tales Of the new "fappers' Ku Klux." and there are
ominous predictions that the working girl more
probably the aspiring young business man, viii
waste in frivolity the money that ought be saved
up for higher things. What he done about il?
One OF the enterprisng young Jewellers who. finding
that more legitimate business fields offered poor
rickiugs have promoted the secret society by manu-
featuring pins. says IL isn't true that the mem
bers get nothing for their money. They get all
they can" IT this be true it is 20 be feared that
passing a law about it Will be OF avail The
Shifter peophyte must promise 10 pay whatever
amount YOU think he IS able pay either in money.
merchandise tobacco or food" Calculations of the
economic effects of this fraternal duty should be
modified by the reflection that good many OF the
shifted would have done il anyway
The Shltters u seems are "a UNIVERSAL secret So
ciety 10 promote cordially, particularly between the
seves" Their motto. BE a good feliow-get
something for nothing The society that say.
is founded on two fundamental human instincts
But precisely because it is nrmly rooted In human
nature one may expect that the society Will pres
emily disappear because it Is unnecessary for its
activities viii continue informally. Cordially be
tween the sexes viii not pass into history
though the Shifter pin disappears from the geor-
gette waist, viii young people stop getting
something for nothing after they have forgotten
the password and ritual one remembers a some
what analogous organization of two decades ago.
the Buffaloes. Buffalo pin and Buffalo password
Vanished in a few months. but the essential item
of the ritual telling George to mix two more of the
same survived TO continue furtively in these
times Of Nclstead. Leave the Shifters 10 disappear
when the next lad comes along, but don't expect TO
cure the human race OF a desire 10 get all 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
dust FOIRS By G d4Ssr1

Peter, the greater my fancy for
Paul.
I know he'd be first 10 defend me If
ever disaster should fall.
For Peter thinks only of money and
smilingly reckons his fee.
While Paul, when he whispers Of
caution, thinks not Of himself
but Of me
Paul would defend me from trouble.
would shield and protect my
renOWn,
But Peter would add 70 my burdens
and smilingly let me go down
Yes. Peter the pleasant would wreck
me, and glOat when rode TO
my fall.
So the more that 7 learn about
Peter. the greater my fondness
for Paul.
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
4 VOICE FROM THE AIR.

Amateur radio fans complain that they had con-
siderable difficulty catching the words OF Senator
New from the air last night when he introduced
the innovation OF campaigning by wireless.
That was unfortunate for the senator has brought
something new to politics and things al
ways interesting.
More unfortunate than the mingling OF the words
OF New and the breezes from the lakes is the fact
that as yet the citizens OF Indiana have been able
10 hear no word OF Senator New which will
plain his attitude towards the purchase OF a nomi-
nation by Newberry methods.
The people OF Indiana have waited for such
declaration, aerial otherwise, that would at least
give a promise that New does not intend bring
to Indiana the huge funds spent for Newberry
or some denial Of the charge by his rival. Mr. Bev
eridge that his expenditures already amount to
an indecent. if not illegal total
The challenge by Mr.. Beveridge has been re-
peated again and again and yet no word comes
from the who cast the vote OF Indiana for ap-
prevail Of corruption in Michigan.
Now he has gone farther and laid bare his own
expense account for those who wish to examine it
and show that he Is spending to overcome
the supposed strength OF the political machine state
and federal which IS presumed to be grinding out
votes for New. who stays at the end of wireless
station.
The people would be perfectly willing TO receive
that message which he will be forced TO give some
time during his camraign. whether he chooses 10
send it from the air to bring It to the voters
himself
Presumably the gentlemen who were declared by
a business agency 10 have written the scholarly
speech of New the four power treaty will relieve
him OF even the task OF voting long enough for him
TO return and explain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
THE RO4D 10 H4PPINESS.

Charles Schvab and other leaders OF the steel
business have tried in vain put Roswell Miller
irto one Of thei- offices and teach him the steel
business and how to make money out OF steel
Roswell instead teaches each day In the New
York university and draws salary OF $4,000
year about what they pay the confidential office
hoy or the third assistant secretary TO the fourth
vice president
Roswell STAYS at his Job because he likes It. He
fnds that teaching others and studying out things
In which ha IS interested is much more attractive
than chainins himself desk. though Mr..
schwab holds ou- TO him the opportunity 10 turn
himself into FIRST rate leader OF business in year
or SO.
or course 90 might be stated. part OF RoswelTs
irsl-tance ON his own path IN life may be due 70
the fact that he IS the husband Of the late Andrew
Caru,sIes daughter and that money doesn't mean
much 10 him. That fact also explains their anxiety
to put him in the steel business. for the big men
arc not running co short Of bright young for
material that they make alIuring and promiscuous
offers OF fve-Gsured salaries TO novices.
But it IS pleasant think that this young
really chooses the path because he has solved the
secret Of happiness which IS doing the work one
likes TO do.
Toll Is the name for work which a man dsukes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
4 STUDY OF DREAMS.

soo+rssvers have for ages endeavored TO interpret
dreams for the rulers Of the earth, in a vain en-
deavor TO unrave The mysteries OF life
Now come psychologists who cay that the dreams
you dream really picture of your soul and that
you can know yourself only by studying the sort Of
dreams YOU have.
True more rnaterialstic scientists have tried TO
trace dreams 10 hot mlnce pie to drinks to poor
cooking.
Not true at ALL If you believe the leader Of the
modern school Dr. Andre Tridon. who says:
some Of your dreams may contain criminal or
Indecent details
.arhcv may express wishes which you would re-
press savagely during the day. The more you re-
press those wishes the persistently they are
likely 10 reappear in your dreams For this is the
mission Of dreams To give vent TO the forbidden
cravings Of our nature IN a way which is not harm
raI to us or to others This why study of dreams
is go useful
IRON our dreams we find out who or what
we really are
Most People II they have the courage. have
much better way OF knowing exactly what they are
and do not arrive at their conclusions through any
devious path Of sleep.
They can checI. up pretty accurately at the close
Of each day and sec whether they have hurt the
feelings of others, have Stacked the job. have
chtates or robbed taken advantage of those about
them.
They viii know without the help OF a psycho-
analyst that their troubled dreams come from &C
lions of the day or their peaceful sumbers the
rest Of the righteous.
They know. without reading their dreams
whether they are travelling the right paths and
know that upon themselves and their waking mo-
ments depends their success or failure in life.
The real man is the man who is known to the
world. for by human relationships and conscious
conduct alone is the real formed and character
fixed.
The man who believes that his baser impulses
spring from some sub-conscious fools one,
not even himself. His control OF those impulses
banishes them. Yielding to them makes the weak
ling and the failure
Interesting theory. this new doctrine OF what is
the real man but It Is theory long men
minge IN human companionships and have the
choice OF good and evil
Men become what they think. They act under
the direction or will. What the elmer man." who
dreams Is. does not matter long the man
who walks with eyes open. is honorable, courageous
snd decent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

and does because he IS seemingly impelled BY cir
oumstances 20 do It,
Labor loses even the name OF work when Il Is
done Joyously, with the eyes intent upon the result
with a happiness IN achievement and with belief
that Il Is worth while.
The runaway son OF the rich Chicago woman who
rebeHed against being kept idle and useless simply
because his mother had money may never burn up
the world with his brains but he will probably be
happier in some Job. at work. than he had been
when his chief concern was spending his mothers
money in the way she wanted 10 srend Il.
The real path 70 happiness is in service and use
fulness. There many who find IL and many who
miss it. because they look upon necessity task
master and feel the clang Of chains instead Of the
ling OF victory IN satisfaction OF day devoted 10
useful task.
we rather hope that these steel masters fail to
tempt this youth He would be happy II the
Carnegie millions went glimmering. He would be
unhappy at a job ne dislikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
TheIower g(BabQl & 81
* $50
eGy Bill hrnstron5 esS-4ess
THE SUBJECT OF ADVERTISING.

THE SUBJECT OF ADVERTISING.
There are many forms OF adver-
/ Using. OF course, newspaper adver-
| Using comes first. then there fol-
lows 81 different varieties OF putting
/ over the printed word. We knew
man once who didn't believe In
publicity in the daily press. but was
a strong believer in signs Wei, the
/ sign proposition wasn't 50 bad. but
this bozo had the idea that the most
effective bit OF sign advertising was
TO attach them to the elephants In
a circus parade. Dandy idea Big
circulation and all that, but he
would have TO admit that his circu-
lation was frightfully duplicated,
particularly If the parade happened
to double back on its line OF march.
Another unique method OF adver-
] Using we encountered the other day
in our wanderings over the city. It
was in a shoe repair shop and shine
1 parlcr. A sign on the opposite wall
caught our eye. which read as fol-
/ lows:
WE BELIEVE IN ADVER-
Using AND THAT'S JUST
WHAT WE ARE DOING"
This is a particularly strong ap-
peal and undoubtedly is bringing big
results No wonder John Wanna
maker. Marshall Field and some of
/ the other boys had such a cinch
getting rich by liberal use of adver-
/ Using space.
Thursday was an extremely gloomy
and drab day. The sup shone once.
| however. around noon time< when
without any warning whatsoever
/ Sam CAN'T. the widely known cloth
Ter, up and purchased us a 15-cent
cigar in the Washington restaurant.
Good luck to you, Mr.. Gantz. Many
happy returns Of the day.
Judging from the reception the
male advocates for no-smoking by
\ the women in New York and Chicago
/ received this week, these guys will
! keeF their blue noses out of other
peoples business now, for a little
while at least. Why does a man,
who imagines he can see his wings
sprouting when he looks over his
! shoulder Immediately want to hang
wings on everybody else in the
world It's a queer trait in human
nature we've never been able to un-
! derstand.
1t would have been the same
thing, if. when Fred Bryan was wor-
rying with his brace Of boils. he
had gone around clamoring to have
a law passed to make everybody
! else sprout a few.