Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1920 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

1«, 192<i

H ERALD

%,oiereu as Second Cla»r mail matter M ihe Greencastle, Ind, postoffice.

henatoi Aruun Capper of Kansas, j a Republican, calls the Chicago Board I of Traile a ttaniblintr hall. Republican leaders in Indiana, evidently forjfot to tell him that Warren T. McCray, 1 candidate for Governor of Indiana, is '

a member of that Board.

^ tunes J. Arnold Proprietor PCBI.ISHEI) EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE «5 Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks are chargeable at * rate of 50c each. Obituariee. All obituaries are chargsable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 6c a line la made for »f noetrf

Governor Goodrich, after sound* inp* the keynote for Mr. McCray last | week, is following up with a series

THOMAS TAGGART

THE MtN

committeeman and as national chair-

man

Make* Way for Kern.

In 1910 while still in the lead funonp those voted for in a state contention preferential lest. Tom Tarkart drew out in favor of the late John \Y. Kern, who that tear was fleeted Tnlted States senator and whose progressive record is his

peeches defending hia administra-| Thomas b< ' ' r t waa one of tfca Mr. McCray is also defending I la » ouaty Mcnyghnn, In nd ins leader| who helped adTance to domithe Gooilrchi reco d, especially the tax i people were snn.ll farmers, poor, rM nce (he progressive elements of law and the Highway Commission. i hard workiar folks, coming to Amer- ihe time, under Woodrow Wilson.

lea as gtcc.\ ge passengers In 1S61. j' hus helping to initiate ^hat construe

Taxpayers' Econc^ry C.* cdid.'tc

for Gcn.-.tcr Runs on His

Record.

jo . dxxf-jc o CANDY MOTTOES

Mr. McCray is advocating a budget xi >\ stem for the state. Carleton I! [ 0I1 McCulloch, the Democratic candidate, first urged that in his primary cam.

paign last spring.

Dearborn and White counties face a •)."> per cent increase in taxation next year over what they paid under the old law See your county treasurer. He has a message from Goodrich for you equally as interesting.

Possibly MeCray’s defense of the Goodrich tax law is prompted by the | fact that he is enabled to list fancy cattle at beef prices frn taxation pur-

poses.

NATIONAL IICKET

For President JAMES M. COX Ohio

For Vice President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT New Y’ork

STATE TICKET

Senator THOMAS TAGGART French Lick

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD,MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for thess disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggist*. L-ocW for the nome Cold Medal on every bon

end * -

i accept no imitation

Governor CARLETON B. McCULLOCH Indianapolis

Lieut. Governor SAMUEL M. FOSTER Fort Wayne

Secretary of State CHARLES 11. WAGNER Columbus

Auditor of Stat e CHARLES R. HUGHES Peru

Treasurer of State GEORGE H. DE HOR1TY Elwoud Attorney General GEORGE i>. SUNKEL Newport Reporter of Supreme Court WOOD UNGER F rankfort

Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District FRA.Ni IS E. BOWSER Warsaw

( LEAN l I* SALK!

As 1 have more stock than I van winter 1 will sell the following des* cribed property at the late John Swe. eny farm, li miles west of Greencastle, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920 -> Horses—Four yr. o!,i mare, good one; roan horse*, 4 yrs. old and good worker; 5 yr old mare, and a real one; 5 yr. old bay mare; II yr. old mare These horses are all good ones,

and good workers, v * w »w

Cattle Five No. 1 Jersey milih vows all good ones and giving good flow of milk; 5 2 yr. old Shorthorn heifers;

four yearling heifers ,4 tf ' • tt''

Thirty Black Face Breending Ewes Hogs line Poland sow, nine pigs by side; fifteen head Duroc hogs weigh* I [ ing 100 lbs , could he registered.

•* •< ; | U-JjlVi;

1 Implements- Three two hoist* wagons I one dray wagon, one cultivator, two |

sets work harness

its steer;.ge passengers

Tuxmrts leti part of Ihe family on the (mill Soil to be sent for uln n li * mouey roultl be earned to

pt,.' for their oeexn piissaet*

At Xenia, Ohio. Thomas Taggart. | aged si\, he an his , areer as an earn er wilh bootblack s kit and as a newsboy. At ele'Cii he «as chore boy ini Hu* depot restaurant. At seventeen he bud advanced to clerk ai $'■ per; week In IkTu he was sent to Gar re i. Ind. to open a new eailnp house, for his emplo.ver* In 1S77 he ar • rived in Indianapolis at Ike Union

Depol Hotel.

Wins Early Success. Ilia success as a superiniendcnt of ( this establishment, and the personal contact with all kinds of people tie veloped for Toni Taggart a popularity which attruriid pplitle.il leaders who sought new material for strengthening Uieir forces As ear y as 1884 Young Taggart was* urged to run for office He declined. Taggart's early ventures In po”. tics were made to kelp fri;iids, ills first battle was fought lo eleel a friend who was being "doublecrossed" In a rac e for a eliy office in

Indianapolis.

In lN8d he was induced to run for eouniy auditor, lie was nominated.] In a Republican county he was elected by a I.TfS plurality. His genius for victor.' was noted and his party drafled Taggart to serve as county chairman. In 188s, a presidential >ear. with an Indianapolis | man. Gen Benjamin Harrison, as ihe j Republican Presidential nominee. Tom Taggart's organization genius I hud its severest test. His party carried Marion county by lUld and the feat attracted national attention.

Makes Business Record.

Running on his business record. Tom Taggart "as re-elected county auditor in 1890 by 5,000 and more. He resigned in 18117, to take office as mayor of Indianapolis, and there served three terms, declining a fourth His record ar. mu'or rend ered him unbeatable Ills economies, his constructive policies, his vision and foresight, the efficiency of hie chosen helpers, and bis personal popularity, ever Increasing, made him a positive factor in Indiana politics He gave Indianapolis parks, good streets, sewers, sidewalks, fire protection and sale!' measures, all at lowered eosi and enhanced 'allies Indianapolis was administer* d at a lower cost than any other like cit.' and her debt "s s next to the lowest among similar municipalities. Taggart applied then the budget principle. be todaj continues to urge in

business public and private.

Always a Builder.

As a business man Ttromas (fag gnrt took (In lead, building' from poverlv by hard work and fair econoni' methods until lie occupies k prominent plan- among the successful builder^ in the national tieiil.

which Demuerals poiut

! tive era (o iwith pride.

I At the ift?ath of the late Senator B. F Shively in 1916. Thomas Taggart ( was appointed lo fill the vacancy for a six month** peri d. Governor Sara

lie! V Ralston w*s generall.' praised know le*"' 1 am with the women.

By JACK LAWTON.

<;c). ly.’O. Western Newspaper Union.) It hud Iiooii love at first siuht, with Harcort, 1'i‘Otn the niotunit .Janet en tered tint big, sunny living room of tin* Westovers, Jim Westover bad been ila i con's chum ul college, " bile Janet was ibe chosen friend of Jims bride. So, to one of the tirst of the young married couple’s week-end par-

lies the t'vo were invited.

Hiircoi't frankly anticipated a tedious time ; he hud even begged Jim to let him off and ask instead some “live-o’clock tea ladies'-imiu.'’ ‘A on

Opera House A. COOK, Prop. &. Mgr. Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00

for making the appointment. Hailed as “Watch Dog.” Washington and the nation soon haiied the new senator as the "watch dog of ihe Treasury ' In his maluen senate speech Senator Taggart urged the bill for federal aid for good roads, but demanded economy and business safeguards, and offered wise and ae eeptable suggestions for the preven lion of waste. Then came the sensation of that senate session; as some oldtimers said ' Tom Taggart turned Progressive ' What Tom Taggart did was lo apply to liis senate conduct the simple business rules, the budget principle laid down In his business success and in his service in minar public offices. When "pork barrel'' items were tacked on the rivers and harbors bill Senator Taggart exposed the waste and extrasagance of such demands, showed that they were not justifiable and voted to cut them out. This happened also in connection with useless public building provisions which Senator Taggart not only opposed hut which lie proved were utterly without juslification More Tagoarts Needed. The press throughout ihe country “cheered" Senator Taggart as the champion of economy and lower taxes and declared the country had need ‘for more such fighters in the senate. I nanlmously nominated for sena tor in 1916, Mr. Taggart proved formidable in spite of the fact that his senate record in the brief period before the election day that year, had not reached all the taxpayers lu its true significance However the change of two votes to a precinct in Indiana would have elected Senator

Taggart.

In 1920 Mr. Taggart declined at first to make the senatorial race. Finding his party united and urgent, he finally accepted the call. He runs on his own economy record. In this campaign he Is stronger than ever with the taxpayers, for they know his active and effective work at Washington will inean reduced govern meat expenses and lower taxes They know he is for a budget, for

Hnrcort said. "An hour or two of their parlor society is just an hour or two too much. If you really "ar,t tile* to have a good time, Jim, ask me when none of the fair ones are there,

and let's play golf.”

To all of which Jim briefly re-

sponded.

“Wait until you set* Janet.” llarcort bad seen Jane!, with Ihe effect above mentioned. llarcort \yas a good-looking young fellow. Moreover, Harcort bad a “yvay \'ith him.” Janet evidently discovered thiil pleasing way before she had been half an hour in his company. Almost it seemed that Janet the popular hail also succumbed to a dual aim of Cupid! Never, tit least, had she been at a loss for ready conversation, never had she watched for any man's reappearance ns she watched for Hareort’s, "hen he left her. The “leaving” was of necessity. A man may not monopolize a young woman's society when others of a party are "ailing for iluit pleasure. “Every one,” In* mused gloomily, “seemed waiting in talk to Janet. llarcort fretted through the evening, while others innocently hulked his determined Intention. The smitten one was allowed few and fleeting monicnis at his loved one’s side. The day which followed brought no better success. It was strange and maddening how well-meaning people, unconscious of their own state of mind, could merrily erect harriers betyveen themselves and their one desire. Janet "its taken for rides on the lake. She was engaged Immediately I at'ier for tennis. Even at the piano, ivith the evening lamp light enhancing her fairness, she was surrounded | with happily bawling youths, while | Hnrcort fretted in the background. | “Don't seem to be enjoying your- j self.” Jim questioned anxiously. "I'm not,” snapped Harcort. Whereupon Jim, remembering hts i friend's former aversion for female society in general, planned to carry him off next morning for u prolonged game of go,If. The plan was carried out, despite Helen's grieved protests. | "He doesn’t rare much for our coin- <

Samuel Goldwyn Presents Will Rogers In The Six Part Western Play “Cupid the Cowpuncher” Adopted From The Famous Story “Alec Lloyd Cowpuncher' By Eleanor Gates It s A Goldwyn Special Feature Goldwyn Bray Pictograph

F. S. COOPER CO. | Reduction Plant * Highest Prices Paid for Animals S We pay, all phone charges J Phone Cloverdale, Ind. Give us a call [jj

keeping public expense* within pub- | puny.” site complained lo Janet. And lie income; against waste, extrava- . J;iin*t, whose own eyes luiii gazed ali-

sently troubled throughout the guy en-

und unbusinesslike

game “pork'

methods.

Stability Demanded. Thomas Taggart appeals to all Americans, for In* is for that stabiltfy and prosperity and progress which are to come through a just and lasting peace effected by that going concern. already at work, the league of

tertainment lavished upon her, looked up now yvith an eager smile. "Helen,” she said, “let me have Mr. Harcort for a dinner companion tonight. I think I may he able to bring him to a happier frame of mind.” Helen

nodded relievedly.

"You help me in so many ways,

I HIGH SCHOOL

I BASKET BALL

I GREENCASTLE H. S.

1 vs

1 AMO HIGH SCHOOL j

I

I SATURDAY, OCT. 16

i nations. He holds with other leaders ] dear," she said. "That's such a jolly , that civili/ation must function and , plan of vours -to have tin* little bon-I that the league is Hie best agem ' yet ! hon boxr at i aoh place tilled will | organized to enforce civilization ; children's motto candies. I'm sure

Judge Appellate Court. First District ELBERT M. SWAIN

Rockport

Judge Appellate Court. 2nd District JOHN u. RFJDELBACR

Winamac

Soperint* ml* r of T'libl v Tpstmctiop ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR

Wabash

Terms—F 1 v months time yvith 8 per cent interest from ilnte. 2 per cent off for <a- h on -unis over five dollars |

laws and needs. He insists that America shall do her part as a factor in a civilization which shall be able in future io maintain law and order

Tom Taggart l as earned a leading i |u , hus redU cing to a mini-

sums over

; Ml not*- to be bankable. Property to be settled for on day of sale

| place ns an agriculturist. His extensive acres In Orange eouniy, Indiana. ha\ e bi ' ii personally managed by Mr. Tat .irt. His dairy herds lead the

i

DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 ADMISSION 35 CENTS

Dinner will )>i* Served

R. P MOORE

D ' ,t V I. Atti'

DISTRICT TICKET

For Repn -t-nta'Nc in Congress CHARLES S. BATT Teri'c Haute

COUNTY JICKET

For Prosecutor FAY S. HAMILTON

For Representative WILLIS E. GILL

For Treasurer OTTO G. WEBB f * — * For Sheriff FRED LANCASTER

FOR SALE:—At once. Two Registered Duroc Boars. Registered Duror Sow Open. Duroc Sow.

Open. Duroc Sow and Pigs.. Registered Duroc Shoats.

Charles 1. Arnold. Herald Office.

ladies

For Surveyor ARTHUR PLUMMER

For Coroner TACOB E. McCURRY Ifnr Commissioner 2nd District REESE R. BUIS

When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dedependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “relief’ and particulars. lt‘s free- Address National Medical Institute, Milwau-

kee, Wis.—A«v.

For Commissioner 3rd Districf DAVID J. SKELTON

a, ITCH!

•vionry dock without question if HUNT'S Sulve fail* in th« trrntmant of ITCH, ECZEMA, R1 NUWORM, TETTER or olhor itching akin Jiscaaaa. Try at'* cent boa at «ur riafc.

state in producliy fc.vine and eg

ffamous.

As a producer Tom Taggart has s'tidied the highway iie*'ds of Indiana His active part in good roads cumpsfigns led to bis appointment on an Indiana highway commission, and bt* toured the state to aid the high-

way movement. Useful Citizen,

( iii/.en Taggart has always continued to be a- factor In public.affeirs. Indiana schools owe Tom Tugpart a real debt of praise. In 1913 enlisted for the schools by leaders in education. Thomas Taggart, in pubj lie speech and through personal ef1 fort greatly aided in getting a fair I tax levy to support and develop the I three great state colleges. These j si-liools were thus taken out of pollties, and out of the legislative lobby. Bj Ti ggsrt also helped to put through - tlie vocational education hoy on an

| adequate basis

j Speaking of Citizen Taggart's help given to the women to help put through housing laws and bills for the good of women and children, Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon says: Women who yvere working for various bills of interest to women and children found Mr. Taggart had foreseen the need of many of them: that he fully appreciated their value to the state, and that he could sng vest advanced steps that we had not

dared lo contemplate

"We found that we could depend

absolutely on Mr. Taggart's word, as ■ w ell aa t n hi* d| >N i If we had ■ had a few Thomas Taggart« in the scei tc I I clieve we should have a!

read' tbi league of nations." Mr Taggart sened his party as

sta e ih:i naan, a* Indians national

they will Imve fun out of them. They hnye been just like children during

their yisit, anyway.”

Jim’s long game of golf did not nppeur to have the hoped for result,

rnum the hazard of war, and thus rut- H ; , rc(>r | S t M .„ rl W . IS no t in tin* Kfwu\ tiiir' out the taxes that now must b« ! jjj,, drm** his friend homo disgustedly. i ,M "• to build i eott and support , * j or a healthy man,” be told Helen armies. In his altitude toward na- •‘ilanort sorms to have do

His pure bred I tiqnnl ami world problems Senator ing fowls are i Taggart assumes not only the bus!

ness man s economy view but also has tlie humanitarian vision and the patriot's ideal of American purpose lie declares we have thousands of American lives and some ten billions of dollars invested in civilization and in tlie application of the American | Idea. He would safeguard that in- I vestment by taking fair advantage of I the one league which hatj been worked out by tin) nations. He J realizes that it will not lie possible j in future to achieve again that ad- | justnient of international judgments i which is asserted by the league

covenant, a | act agreed upon Just I ” '* " r

after tlie war under the urgent and compelling demand for peace which war's horrors and losses had evoked lie would have America do what is needed to be done to help the world prevent new wars. In this he is practical and sincere, but over all. humanitarian in itis demand that our boys shall not have died In vain and that the youth of America never again shall be sacrificed on the bat-

tlefield.

All Classes Respond. The response to Mr. Taggart's 1920 appeal has been most Impressive and gratifying Everywhere from all classes and all parties he is receiving hearty assurances of active support. His record as a good and true friend of labor; hi* achievement for the cause of lower taxes and bitainess methods In goxernment; his good roads activities; hia service to women and children and to educa lion in support of good laws; his proved qualities as a leader; his courage as a practical statesman: his personality and strong character -all .combine to give him strength and to insure his election November 2.

'eloped a lot of nerves.” The nervous depression showed no sign of abatement until Helen nnnounced her dinner eotnpnnions. Then llarcort arose with eheerful alacrity. Here, at last, wits an opportunity for communication. If he could say no more, he might at least make a plea for further acquaintance. It was Heleri berself, who unconsciously shat-

j lered that hope.

"Take your lu«t look at Janet, everybody, she cried. "She's meeting her father in New York tomorrow morning to sail for it trip abroad.” "A trip abroad!" Harcort gasped.

this way—right out of

bis life, the one—the only woman," Hnrcort groaned. Then, as be bent to take bis “last look at Janet," be saw that she was Idly arranging certain motto candles upon the white cloth

before them.

“Used to do (Ids when I was little," she explained, absorbed. "Oh, boy!” said the tirst candy. Hnrcort smiled. Janet considered and shifted her next. "Shull we meet again?" he read. She laughed softly as she discarded several candies. Daringly llarcort turned their printed faces upward. Then, with his eyes deliberately on hers, he placed the first discarded heart-shaped motto beside her finished sentence and added a second from his

own dish,

“I love you,” the girl rend, and

then—

“Oh, say! Will you lie iniue?” Tensely, meaningly Harcort's eyes held hers; masterfully Ids hand clasped her own beneath the shelter of the table. Then, very Idly, Janet’s free hand sought again her basket A white heart with red letters finished the row. I "Yes. dear,” the candy answered him. What more could Harcort wish?

Public; Safe! Having rente,| my farm known its thij “Fred Gardner las* • at lius i-llville Ind. I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday, October 23, '20 CATTLE: 2r, HEAD Heretords fourteen of which are registered, consisting < * extra good bull calves, some cows with calves by side and l>i'*si to my herd bull. Maple Lad 4'>th; four head of grade cows; tw»* extra good feeding steers These cows are dehorned, and will U* sold off grass without preparation for sale wo team of work mules, one of which is ati extra line teaia of mate mules, 8 and 9 years, weighing about 2700 with lot: ”• style; one Kentucky bred saddle and cuttle horse, IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC One Titan ’ten 20 tractor, with !1 bottom plows, in first < b‘ ‘ condi ion, used tow seasons; one 10 ft tandem disc, with tongii*' trucks t:t d o horse hitch, good as new; one Johnston binder, i ut, good order; one new Corn King manure spreader; new »i U Vlr*'ermich mower; one 5'<j ft McCormick mower; two t' 1 " John Ueete eultivator; Avery com planter; hay rake; hay teil. del; two good hay frames; Oliver sulky plow; end gate seeder, wheat drill; three wagons; one buggy; four sets harness; buggy harness; harrows; harrow carts; Standard Buckeye Colony m* cubat, and brooder, 210_egg. A I it of house hold goods and many other articles. i .t hw M K and Presbyterian Church, Russelville will set'' 1 Unth .. .*..<*.,*•«*;*** TERMS Nine months' time, purchaser giving bankable note drawing 7 per cent interest from date U. G. VAIL

Savior Bros., Auctioneers,

Earnest Duoham. * ' , ' r *'

ECZEMA

RIN O W ORM^TE f

other Itching *kio Jta«a»«e.

Try * 75 cent box *t

CHICHESTER^

years k nown n Best, Safest. * ^ u rnX SMD BY DRlGOISISEVtK'M^