Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1920 — Page 2

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rHE I.REENCA^' e HERALTi

WEDNESDAY ADD:

;92#

HERALD

decision of the Democratic primary I'eiect'.on, May 4, 1920-

Butt red as Second Ciasr mail matter

*i the Greeucdstle, led, postoffice.

Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED E\htty AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack- i

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ail poetry.

! FOR COMMISSIONS R—L. M. j Chamberlain, of Cloverdale township, j announces his candidacy for commis-

sioner for the Third District, sub-

I ject to the decision of the Demo-

! cratie primary, May 4, 1920.

John \mmm A TRUE DEMOCRAT

HUMANITY’S CRY TO BE ANSWERED BY BIG HEARTED MEN AND WOMEN

Rann-dom Reels

By HOWARD L. RANN

THOMAS A. EDISON

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I T

FOR CONGRESS—Jacob E Cravin of Hendricks County announces hie candidacy for the Democratic nomination as representative to Congress from the Ffth Congressional district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdale, announces to, the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for representative of Putnam county-

CHARLES S. BAFT of Vigo County Democratic candidate lor Representative in Congress. Primaries, May 4 1920.

HOMA8 A. EDISON Is a sleepless Kenlus who invented the shoriwatt method of measuring electricity, which bus made the electric light business In this country more protitable than running a hot tamale booth

at an Old Set'lers’ picnic.

Mr. Edison is conceded by both press ami public to tie one of the best and most fertile Inventors the United States has ever produced. lie formed the habit in early youth and has never gotten over it. He began life as a train boy. and sold the unexpurguted yellow-backed novel and the plastic gum deep with great success. Hut lie was not satlutied. Something within him, which has been bothering him ever since. Impelled him on and led him to become a telegraph operator.

FOR PROSECUfTING ATTORNEY— Fay S. Hamilton announces his candidacy for prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.

FOR TREASURER—Otto G. Webb of Marion township announces that he is a candidate for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the decision of to** Democratic primary elec-

tion.

o—— FOR SHERIFF—Fred Lancastei of Madison township, has announcen his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratis primary election, May 4,

1920.

— o

FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Democratic voters that he is a candidate for the nomination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision ot i the primary election, May 4.

FOR SHERIFF—Allen Gggers, of I Jaskson township, announces that he i ia a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary election, May 4, 1920.

FOR SHERIFF—Will Glldewell, of Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision i decision of the* Democratic primary, May 4, 1920.

FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNt>—Sure vote for Jcss e M. Hamrick, at the Democratic primary, May 4. 1920. Your vote appreciated.

FOR SHERIFF—Of Putnam county, E. S. (Lige) Wallace of Greencastle announces his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the primary election FOR SHERIFF—Harkius L. Jack son of Greencastle, formerly of May 4, 1920-

Marion township, announces that he j is a candidate lor sheriff of Putnam j county, subejet to the decision of I the Democratic primary election, I May 4. o FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER For commissioner of Second district, Reese R. Buis of Marion township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Second district, aubject to the decision of the Demo- , cratic primary election. May 4, 1920. | o FOR COMMISSIONER—Third distnct, David J. Skelton of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Third district, aubject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920.

Edison has made the electric light business in this country more profit, able than running a hot tamale booth at an Old Settler's picnic. when he lirst came in contact with the kind of electricity which produces head-end collisions. After Mr. Edison had learned the Morse nlplmhet so that lie could tell a dosh from a semi-colon his Inventive genius began to break out faster than a fat hoy with the measles. Whenever he wanted something that nobody else hud thought of, he would go oat and Invent it and then cry "Eureka." nftet having It patented In several different languages. Most of Mr. Edison's patents are still doing business at the old stand. Hr. Edison gives away a great deal of money without advertising for bids and lias helped many a young irinn to get somewhere on ids own power. He Uses at 4 a. m. and mingles with fuses, retorts, crucibles, spark plugs and other forms of Inaniniate life until midnight. He Is one of the few Americans who have the cross of the Legioc of Honor pinned neatly over the pianola. He sleeps with a pencil over blr left ear and a tablet under Ids pillow thus making It Impossible for any mer itorious Invention to get away. (Copyright.) Extensions that can be attached to the pedals of any piano have been Invented for the use of youthful musicians. O -MILITANT-MAR^ Ho littiw TurKisb-lassiecut up-rough id-any WAY Or-teased-her

FOR COMMIHSIONER OF THIRD DISmUCT J. J. Hendrix of Washington town«hip announces hia candidacy for commissioner of Putnam county from the Third district, subject to the derision of the Deaiocretic primary election. -— - e FOR COMMISSIONER—O. A- Day of Marion township. 8n»”"”)eet to the - Democratic voters of Putnam minty his candidacy for commissioner of ui P .second district, subject to th#

folKs, tbevd-co!l ber.”HARUMSCARUM; r SHOULD-SAY! EFittHuqh

All Traveling Expenses

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Printing is a Salesman Who Travels Cheaply Traveling expenses 1 cent I Good printing on ©©M® costs you little and does much for you. Use more printed salesmanship. Aik ua

STANDS ON PLATFORM THAT APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE

GOOD BUSINESS MAN

Experienced In Public Life and Has Always Stood for Community Betterment.

Arthur R. Robinson

Samuel

Ral 5

■EE r Albert J. .x B e v e r I d

o rv

STATE LEADERS URGE HOME SERVICE APPEAL

RALSTON, ROBINSON AND BEV ERIDGE JOIN FORCES TCk EN-

ROLL FRIENDS FOR HUMANITARIAN SERVICE.

JOHN ISENBARGER

CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC j NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA Who le John leenbarger? Prominent business man of Nertn Manchester Trustee of Purdue university. Member Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Former president of board and oldeat member in point of service, having served on it for fourteen years. President Indiana Fair Managers’ Association. Democratic ebuirman of 11th Congressional District. Member legislature in 1913. Twice the party nominee for state treasurer.

HE STANDS FOR: HOME RULE GOOD SCHOOLS GOOD ROADS ABOLISHMENT OF TAX BOARD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

John Isenbarger, of North Manchester, banker, real estate dealer, business man and fanner, is a candidate for tbe democratic nomination for governor of Indiana He bus been an active party worker for twenty years, giving of his time, money and talents to promote the cause of democracy in the Hoosier state. Isenbarger was born on a farm in the southern part of Kosciusko county, near Silver Lake forty-five years ago. He remained on the farm until he reached young manhood, when he moved to North Manchester and entered the r -al estate business. He organized the Indiana Stale bank at North Ma.ichevter and assisted in starting the Lawrence National some yeats later. He is a wipabie, thorough business man of soi*n! Judgment, high integrity, unquestioned honesty and lofty ideals—a man to be trusted in any capacity. He has g strong sense of responsibility and appreciates the obligation w hich evety office bolder \ owes the people he represents. Fourteen years ago isenbarger was named a member of the Indian;* State Board of Agriculture and, in continuous service, he has tbe longest record of any on the board He was presi dent of the organization during months of Its most important accomplishment, directing the affairs of the (real Hoosier fair at Indianapolis in a manner tiiat readily stairperi him as an executive of unusual ability. As a trustee of Indiana's great industrial and agricultural institut'en Pur due University Isenbarger established a reputation as a worker for the cause of education and is one *»f Pur due's most prominent leaders today He strongly favors an adequate scale of rem'i:)<-r.itlor. for teachers fren. the first grade to the is.st year of the university pest graduate school Aa president of the Indiana Fait Managers' tsso'-lation and as head ot the Wabast county fair, Isenbarger baa long been a leader in bettering agricultural conditions through a wholesome stimulation of competition in fair ertrles. laanbaiger has long been a party worker. He v as county chairman of Wabaah county and is now chairman of the Eleven'h district committee. He was t<*/’ . .Li party's nominee for state treasurer and was defeated each time by a narrow margin -once by a recount which gave bis opponent an advantage of but 270 votes. He ia ua untiring worker for the good of the democratic party, is a loyal Hoosier and enthusiastic for every mo"emetil which Is for the good of Indiana and the people of this great state.

their own well-being. The Salvation Army put into actual practice the loftiest ideals. It realizes in everyday life the teachings of Jesus. In the desperate period upon which we are entering, there is no single force in the Republic that will be of more value than this disciplined body of devoted men and women. I consider it an honor and a distinction to be associated with them in any way whatever, and I feel it to be the sacred duty of all of us to support them to

the utmost.”

Hy Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, Former

Governor of Indiana.

“We are living in prosperous times. The great majority of people are successful in their undertakings, yet there has always been, and is now, a class of people who has had to have the assistance of their fellows. Shakespeare portrayed great tragedies that have always aroused great human interest, but the world’s greatest tragedy was Cain’s attempt to convince mankind that man is not his

brother’s keeper.

“We are also living in a day of big business, commercially speaking, but really, the biggest business we ire face to face with is the building

_ up of broken down and helpless men

By Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, former an( i women with whom we often touch United States Senator For elbows, but whose condition in life we

Indiana ] too often overlook.

“I have never been associated with “Fully to discharge our duty to-

As state chairman of Indiana, Ma- an y organization or movement which wards those who are in need of our jor Robinson will direct the activities enlisted more heartily my sympathy assistance, we should maintain an orof several thousand volunteer workers ant i a dmiration than does the Salva- ganization capable and willing to do all over the state, who believe in con- tj on Army. It does, in an amazingly | the work that we do not have the tinuing service to needy humanity efficient manner, a profoundly import- inclination to do, or that we cannot through the Salvation Army. He will an t, work that always ought to have individually do. The Salvation Army endeavor to see that u Salvation, been done and that never was done is an organization composed of many Army enrollment blank reaches every until the Salvation Army undertook thousand modest, hard-working speperson in Indiana. ^at work. It reaches unfortunate cialists in the business of helping peoMemories of Salvation Army men and women in a manner nothing pie who are down and out. The ordoughnuts and coffee brightening the short of miraculous; it appeals to the ganization’s claim for assistance may doughboy’s day at the front, even fol- understanding and the hope of such be put in this way: It is practical; lowing him to the Rhine after the people, and changes them from harm-' it is experienced; and it has years of armistice was signed, influenced Ma- j ful parasites upon society into help- i wonderful results back of it in r ior Robinson to set aside some of his ful members of society, doing whole- claiming men and helping chiidre practice *n order to help the , some work for the general good and “1 am for the Salvation Army.

friends of humanity. Speaking from

actual experience, he said: Commends Salvation Army

“The Salvation Army is a tremendI ous force for good. It reaches down ! into the alleys and byways, and works ! for humanity all the time. It gets to I the men, women and children who ! actually need help. It asks no rej ward except the satisfaction that | comes from splendid service well per-

formed.

OT«Ti- nniiiii-ri-rr mi i«r« “Under the flag it went \o war-torn STATE COMMITTEE ENLISTS Europe, and there wrote one of the

UAMY l/m IIUTCCD M/flDlfCDC bri,fhtest P 8 *® 8 in war h ' s fo r >’- Go<l MAN l VULUNIttn TlUrmLnu bless the Salvation Army. How it j lightened the load for the boys over

: there, and how it carried sunshine into

Major Arthur R. Robinson, four ! the lives of our soldiers!

yeans Republican floor leader in the | “Because of these facts, 1 shall do Indiana State Senate, veteran of everything in my power to assist this Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the j-reat organization in the work it is Argonne, and prominent Indianapolis doing. Big reconstruction problems attorney, leads the committee of In- a t home now confront us, and social diana citizens who are to raise funds service in the Salvation Army way is May 10-20 for relief work carried on essential everywhere. Such service in this country by the Salvation will tell tremendously in the Amer-

Army. j ieanization program now before us. Associated with Major Robinson in “The Salvation Army deserves the

the task of enlisttig the people of suppor. of everybody. Those who the state to answer the Salvation subscribe to the movement are bound Army 1920 home service appeal are ' to feel better and sleep more soundly

ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge and ' for having done so.” former Governor S. M. Ralston, mem-

bers for Indiana of the national executive committee, of which Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the In-

terior, is chairman.

Beauty Ghats

I

} By EDNA KENT FORBES | YOLK HAND-SHAKE

(IT WANT you to meet the prettli est girl in the world,” said the young rutin enthusiastically, and beckoned me over across the room. “My wife.” he Introduced us. henming with till tlie pride and delight of the newly married upon one of the sweetestfaced girls I hud ever seen. I held out my hand, charmed by her lovely face and figure, and the voice that rippled an “I'm glad to meet you.” And then my enthusiasm received a blow, for the hand she extended was cold, moist to the point of clamminess, absolutely dead. Site gave It to rre limply. 1 hud to do all

Can You Present a Warm, Friendly Hand to a Friend? Or le Youra Clammy and Cold?

rne rptur"--. . «-i np» Just as cordial otherwise as could he; it ***,.. vnly in my sixth sense, perhaps, that I felt chilled and repelled. Do you make any such Impression upon those you meet? Remember, you may he the most beautiful woman In your set, hut your reputation as such depends on more than your classic features. Cleopatra herself would likely never have held Antony slave to her enchantment had she greeted him In the half-hearted way that many of our girls greet new friends. If your hands .ire naturally cold, set a Mood tonic, and take a lot of exercise. You need improved circulation. Also see to it Hint neither gloves, corsets, shoes, nor belt pinch; these often stop the free flow of the blood. Try to keep your liomls warm, and he sure that yon meet nu outstretched hand with a clasp that Is lino and cordial, not limp and lifeless. The Impression you make will he seven times better. And you will seem far prettier and more attractive to lliose who know you. Watch your handshake. Watch your hands, rub them briskly to keep the blood circulating In them, if they are inclined to coldness. (Copyright.) O

OOMADAY’ I Ilka to flnila guy wot Invent way for speakn da Engleesh. I been deesu country seexa, seevn, elgbtn year, I forgettu w beech one, ennd I no unerstanda good Unltedn Slate yet. Lasn week my shoes go on da hum and I go voeslt my frlen da shoe make for gelta fees. He say I gotta hava new sole and heel for feexa good and da whola Job eex costa dolla feefuty cents.

.->o i gotta wot lie sny was new sole and heel and when 1 putta on was feelu preety good. I feegtire was gooda Invest new sole for dolla feofaty cents. But soon I lent a flat shop 1 stop and leesten one guy wot mnka preach on dn street. One man tella me he was vangeleest and he sure was s(Tonga for talk. Ho yelln so londa lie can dat everybody ees go to hell. He say too many peple losa da sole and oos go on da bum. “Geevn your life to God and he snva your soul,” he yelln one time. You know I Ilka God alia right, hut I link ees lectio high price. So I tella dnt guy for goova whole life for da sole ecs too mooch. I >-ay my frlen. dn shoe make geevn new sole for dolla feefaty cents and is's stronga nough could walk to Italy and hack again before ees wear out. Wot yon tlnk? O Eyelids of Birds and Reptiles. How ninny people know that birds and reptiles have Hi roe eyelids, two that move up and down, as do our own. and a third which moves like a curtain from the inner corner of the eyeball? In the eye sockets of human beings there are two sets of muscles, those that move (he ball, of which there are six, and those that lift and lowers the lids. The third eyelid seen In birds and reptiles has Its own set of muscles. O

What the Sphinx Says By Newton Newkirk. “If yoa finished strong with your burden today, give some other poor guy a lift with his tomorrow.

Cause and Becauae. “Doctor,” said a beldam of a rural village, “can you teli roe how It Is that some folks be born dumb?” “Why — hem — why, certainly, madam.” replied the doctor. "It i»

Ju^t Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST

A LONGED-FOR JOY. 1 do not envy millionaires The many things that they can do. Though endless bank accounts arc theirs. And mine last week I overdrew. 1 do not sit around and sigh And wall In sorrow’s gloomy way That they have tilings 1 cannot huy— I don’t want all their joys today, I would not look on life ns grim Because I own no gilt-edged stocks. But I confess, I envy him Who buys his golf halls by the hox. I would not he a millionaire To deck myself with diamond rings And have expensive clothes to wear And luxuries that money brings. I’m satisfied to plod along And count the cost of what 1 get; A toller In the larger throng I’m (juitc content to be, and yet Whenever wealthy men I see. And at our club they move In flocks, One of Hie few I’d like to he Who buy their golf balls hy the hox. A new hall, smooth and shining white To me Is a seventy-flve-cent treat; When I Indulge In such delight 1 must cut down on what I eat And only now and then 1 dure To put a new ball Into play. But he who is a millionaire May start a fresh one every day, I'd lie a munurcli. crowned and throned. And count myself secure from shocks. If ever coin enough I owned To buy my golf halls by the hox. (Copyright by Kdgar A. Quest.)

TT IS only ns we recognize the Mfn1 ute upon Minute. Hour upon Hour, Day upon Day, philosophy of Time that we are able to enter into the serious lesson that Age lias for a** all. For Age bus no philosophy excepting the philosophy of accomplishment, as It matures. Even as you think, you Age. And yet In Aging you are liable to realize the full meaning of every hroath that you Breathe arid of every single Effort you make. In the Sunset Is reviewed the glory of the day. Age Is Experience—crystallized, ' re Is Initiative—worked out Age is the Dream—come true. Age is the Trc* full grown. Age Is the Dusim-s Successful—a power In Its area. What yon are Is the sum of your days In AgoAveraged. In your Success Is reflected the product of every ot <• of your hours. Ate Is not ihe mere pding m °f years, fur many a man Is old at thirty, and many n nntn Is young ot c rl'tv For Youth is us elastic as Ac. and Age Is as elastic ns Youth. Let tl" Experience of Age ever he a teacher m you. Let It Admonish u s "'' ,1 lls 1,11 courage you. Floury Faces. “When I was a kid we used tc throw flour. You could see iac-* 1 flour." "If you Jedge by flour on Hie m" responded old Uncle FennywIm . "n.* nieces think life Is a perpetual Lailow e’en.”—Mutual Magazine. * O The Way It Goes. Farmer Brown-What’s your son Id rain doing In the lug city the--' d i*Farmer Green—Studying f< r » ' ,l " Farmer Brown—What* ti' 0 '' ' Doctor ton lazy to study Inn ■ ' •

Caroiems With Money Few men are careles* with actual cash, but many men do not «®P to think that the checks and not« they give out represent money sn that fraudulent alteration o' 8 check may mean a seriou* loM Protect yourself by using P*^ that betrays alteration Paper. We can tell you more about it and show you can protect your cash, your chew, notes, drafts, and receipts.