Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1922 — Page 2

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THE GREENCA5TLE HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922

The HERALD

u S«rond Claw mall matt** th« Graencastl* Ind, poatofiSc* u'harls* J Arnold .Proprietor r*!;**'ISIIED LVKRY AFTERNOON Sunday aC 17 and 19 S. Jacli».>n Straot, Greencaatle, Ind. TELEPHONE *5

I Nomination for Auditor, subject J to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

< arrl* of Thanks Card I of Tharita ara charsceahl* at • »at* of 50c aacS Ohltuartca Xii ©tihuariaa or* cbargwibla at tb« rata ot SI for aacn ooit’ ary. Additional cberif* of 5c a Una — aoeda fo* ail poa*.ry.

FOR ... COUNTY.... AUDITORJ. Ott Mullinix, of Washington township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

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FOR... COUNTY ... AUDITOR— Benton Curtis, of Greencastle | township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

* OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC * FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ^POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS^ FIRST DISTRICT—W. F. Davis, *********** 0 f PrankUn township, officially FOR COUNTY CORONER- “""ounces his candidacy for the E , „ t n ,i , Democratic Nomination for Com0. J .Rec. or of Greencastle town- First Districl , sub)ect sh,p o(hc,ally - announces ns to llif decisjon of lhe p rimary

candidacy or the Democ ^ | Ekctiotl, May 2. 1922.

Nomination for Coroner, subject !. i —- to the decision of the Primary rQ R COUNTY SHFRIFF Election. May 2. 1922, R( , y M Brackney , of Gr „ ncaslle FOR COUNTY COROfCR— ' 0 ^’^' officUlly amwunce. K. Jacob E. McCurry of Greencastle <>' Democrat,c J . cr • ii Ida Nomination for Sheriff, subject to townshtp. officially announces I s j of |l e p rimary E|ec .

candidacy for the Democratic^ M 2 , 1922.

Nomination for Coroner, subject —-

to the decision of the Primary p 0R COUNTY SHFRIFF — Election, May a., 1 . . pjg ar L Wilson of Floyd townFOR COUNTY. RECORDER-1 shi P;., °^ ci f y a? “ es ^ /-ti t rn- cr *1 tca,.r« i candidacy for the Democratic Ola T. Ellts, ot Greencastle town- Ni)mmalion for sherj| , sllbject , 0 ship officially announces his ^ of ^ p rimary Elec . candidacy for t!ie Democratic . ,. ~ 1079 Nomination for Recorder, subject j ^ 2 J 92 ?: to the decision of the Primary F0R COUNTY SHERIFF — Election, May 2, 1 Harkies L. Jackson, of Greencastle FOR COUNTY RECORDER— tovv TJ s hip, officially announces his ,, p, Ci a t Y 7 • u. 1 candidacy tor the Democratic r rs ' (n< . teuar ,- nK f r’- 11 Nomination for Sheriff, subject to Greencastle township, officially ^ dprision of (he p ri Elcc . announces her candidacy tor the , JQ7? Democratic Nomination for Re-j^.%y 2 ’- 1922 -

corder, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2,

1922.

IT Rl NS IN KAMITal^S. T-Ttich w :ts innJe la the uew* about a ?aniil\ la which there haU been five divorces, promptly t'c:lowed In each ca^e by toerrud mariiages. But wna t! t n anything really remarkable In tl ■ ic.-ord of that family? Were its vicissitudes chargeable merely to “the long arm of coincidence?” As a matter of fact divorces run In families. The children of a divorced mother are the likeliest themselves to contract alliances which the law will have to sever. This phenomenon sheds tome light on the true causes of divorce and suggests that a very largo proportion of the separations which the law countenances are due, not to an Initial “fatal mistake” nor to compleie "incompatibility," nor even to theactual misdeeds of either party, but to mental and temperamental peculiarities. Not the institution of marriage Is at fault, not the mistaken union of antipathetic personalities, hut Lhe human nature of one party or the other to the compact. Divorces are prevalent in certain families. So are inc'tirrlglblo levity, disagreeable dispositions, unwillingness to abide the consequences of a deliberate act, a delicent philosphy.

ONE ri- VCD FOR EQUALITY. t It seems that there is one place In the South where the color line is not drawn, and that Is on the platform of the gallows. They hanged a white man and a negro from the same trap in Georgia. Strange to say, nothing has been heard of this remarkable admission of the Inferior race to social equality in the supreme moment and climax of life—for those who are born to be hanged, says the Boston Globe. The crime was a revolting one, the wiiite man having employed the negro to assist in the murder of an entire family against whom the principal had a grudge. It seems calci> Ir.ted to arouse the lynching passion. But, so far as wo cun see, the fuctthat white men -were principally engaged placed It outside of the lynching jurisdiction. The punishment by the forms of law was more impressive and gave b tier aF-turance of protection to life than a lynching would have done. Ami ns the murderers assumed practical equality lu the crime it is not likely that their equality on the gallows will establish tho dreaded “negro supremacy.”

ynr British umbiwxla. London tradesmtrn are bemoaning the fact that the habit of carrying an umbrella Is no longer so general in England as In former years, says the New York World. Both manufacturers and storekeepers feel the shrinkage In their sales. They lay their troubles to the popularity of tho hardy derby which Is displacing the tender high silk hat !u dally usage. Naturally no man In rainy England can don a silk hat without thoughts of what will happen to It in caue of a downpour. So an umbrella goes with It as one glove goes with another. it Is sad to think of the gradual decline of the silk hat In England's capital. The correct London clerk la “topper” and long black coat has been an Impressive spectacle. He was a standing announcement to tho world that he had a proper sense of the dignity of his social station. In his way he was as much of a national Institution as the British matron and her bevy of daughters, all capped with what Ruskln called “pork-pie” hats. But British footgear will help to preserve tho traditions of the race, even If the umbrella tends to take Its place in literature and the museums along with the sedan chair of Queen Anne's day and the smalls men wore one hundred years ago.

Frank Wallace, County Superintendent of schools was in Roachdale,

Friday, visiting school.

tion of the county agents, of the state of Indiana.

Dr. H. A. Gobin was in I-afayette today to attend the funeral of Key. H. H. Dunlavy, who died suddenly at

'Haute, Friday, attending a conven- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ham on North / his home Monday.

0. S. German and Miss Fern Black

Charles Jackson, was in Terre ' of Owen County were the guests of

College Avenue, Thursday.

FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Elijah Wallae, of Mill Cre*k township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Elec-

FOR... COUNTY ... ASSESSOR— Paul F. Priest, of Marion town-

ship officially announces Mav 2 , , 92 2 candidacy for the IJemocratic |

Nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUN TV C L E R K— Albert Shuey, of Greencastle township, announces his candi-

FOR COUNTY. .. ASSESSOR- t^f^cie^Xc't to 1^0-

Fred F. Fultz, of Cloverdale township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

sion of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUN T Y C L F R K— Walter S. Campbell of Marion township, officially announces his

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ^ and ! da ^ for the Democratic

r [n ,i iNommation for clerk, subject to —ray S. Hamilton, or ureencastle .i i • • r u n • ri ,. /r • n I • j the decision or the rrimary Electownship, officially announces his ^ May 2 )922

candidacy for the Democratic I ——

Nomination for Prosecuting Attor- . [:q R COUN J Y C L I' R K ney, subject to the decision of the | p au , j Coleman, of Marion townPnmary Elechon. May 2, 1922. | ship 0 ffi c i a ]| y announce s his

candidacy for the Democratic

Nomination for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Primary Elec-

tion, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY TREASURERRoy C. Evens, of Cloverdale township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic

Nomination for Treasurer, subject i r-^r, nr ., TXT ~ ,,, r-r-.tr to the decision of the Prininry ^ A „ C0UN t T ' CL , ERK Election. Mav 2. 1922. i™ Greencastle town- ^ ! ship, officially announces his FOR COUNTY TREASURER— randldacy for lhe Democratic t r v t n .1 iMomination tor Uerk, subject to Jesse r. Young, ot Greencastle i • • r o n • ci , - /r • n . - the decision or the rrimary Electownship, officially announces his - *. 0 candidacy for the Democratic " on - May 2 - l922 -

Nomination for Treasurer, subject j to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER— Claude Jeffries, of Jackson township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Primary election. May 2. 1922.

FOR ... COUNTY... AUDITOR— Charlie F. Crodian, of Franklin township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. May 2, 1922. FOR COUNTY.... AUDEFOR— William D. Lovett, of Franklin township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic

WAGES AND THE WIFE.

In the days of the forefatners. when tho housewife not only did all the cooking, washing, cleaning and mending, but also preserved and put away the food lor th« winter, spuu tho cloth, for the family garments and was dressmaker, seamstress and tailor, she undoubtedly earned as much as the man and it was cheaper for a man

to live married than single.

Instead of doing the housework herself, most modern married women aspire to wrestle with the servant problem. Other married women seek “economic freedom” by going out to

work.

Economic history shows that where the wife and the children work as well as the husband the combined earnings of the whole family are in time no larger than were the earnings of the husband alone before cheap labor depressed me rate of wages. The only kind of productive work that a wife can do without indirectly competing with her husband and lowering his wages is household work, which American women used to do as a matter of course, but which now they seek to avoid as the most undesirable of all employments.

THE CHRONIC GRUiVIBUER. V, e were meant to be happy in this world, and yet how few persons have found true happiness! As a general thing, those who have had real trou- * hies are happier than those who have had only imaginary ones. For real sorrows and troubles teach us gradually how to hear others, and also to feel how much worse they might have been. When those about us have sorrow of various kinds it is to those who have suffered also that, the unfortunates turn. There they find true sympathy and understanding. But that much-to-be-pitied individual tvho is always crying for the moon sr thinking that her bothers are “twice as hard to bear as Mrs. B.’s across tho street”—how unfortunate she Is! She is a burden to herself and to everybody about her, and her friends become so tired of listening to her petty troubles that at last when a real, hard trouble comes upon her she seeks in vain for sympathy. Versons then pay little attention to her outpourings.— Philadelphia Ledger.

WEALTH WITHOUT WORKING. The groat fever of trying to make $1 earn $5 is growing more and more contagious. We see even women secretly going into brokers' olfices and “bucket shops," Investing everything they have in all sorts of schemes, drawing their deposits out of the banks, sometimes pawning their jewelry—even their engagement rings— yrnd borrowing, hoping to make a lot of money before their husbands or families find it out and then to surprise them with the results; but, in most cases, what they invest is hopelessly lost. Thousands of young Americans are so tied up by financial or other entanglements, even before they get fa ; rly started in their life work, that they can only transmute a tithe of their real ability or their splendid energies into that which will count in the r lives. A large part of it Is lost on tho way up, as the energy of the coal Is nearly all lost before It reaches the electric bulb.

USE OF PHOFANK LANGUAGE. Unless something Is done to check the evil, Americans must soon become known as the most foul-mouth-ed persons on earth. It will first be necessary to determine thj cause of the use of profane language before any real cure can be applied, says the New Orleans Times-DemocraL One cause is undoubtedly the lack of a aufflcleut vocabulary to express one's thoughts of what he conceives to be his thoughts. It Is this faulty vocabulary that Induces females to describe as ‘'awful” things entirely dissociated from any feeling of awe, and as "funny” that which Is merely odd. The with his greater freedom of s. eectf, uses oath to express the same Idea, which is not an Idea, but merely a futile attempt to express that which Is not conceived and which consequently cannot be adequately expressed.

WE ALREADY HAVE THEM. A London newspaper authority on social eminence declares that the United States needs a leisured class. We have one. It consists of tramps, the office holders under political machines and a sprinkling of the sons of muUI-rulllionatres. A considerable representation of all the Ingredienfs Is getting into Jail.—Pittsburg Despatch.

NO CRUMBS OF COMFORT. A Kansas genius had made to or- I der a thousand pounds of soda crackers with his advertisement imprinted upon thorn, and distributed them throughout his own town and neigh- | boring communities with a view to I stimulating trade. He was sensible | enough to recognize the value of publicity, and too foolish to know how to attain It. Naturally enough, tho groat bulk of his "ads” fell Into the hands of children—and thence into their stomachs, unread. Freak advertising Is almost invariably a failure. Common-sense advertising in a good newspaper is almost invariably a success.

GAMBLING AND EMPLOYMENT. Preaching against playing the races on moral grounds is all right, but with many people it is not effective. The gambling mania is very deeply ingrained into human nature. It has been found necessary therefore, by concerns with large numbers of employes in fiduciary positions to apply drastic means to check this propensity. There is no question hut that the attitude of the railways on the drink question is doing much to suppress intemperance, and it is probable that similar concerted action regarding the races and other forms of gambling will have a like result.

20% off Mens and Boy’s Suits and Overcoats Fairly priced in the first place for such fine clothing, this reduction makes them as matchless in value as they are in quality. Real Values in This Sale $25.00 Suits and Overcoats now $20.00 30.00 Suits and Overcoats now 24.00 35.00 Suits and Overcoats now 28.00 40.00 Suits and Overcoats now 32.00 All Boy's Clothing Reduced 29 per cent. Underwear, Sweaters, Hats - all subject to the same price reduction. J. F. Cannon & Co.

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Where Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold.

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Fordson FARM TRACTORS Henry Ford makes Big Price Reduction on Fordson Tractors effective January 27,1922. Fordson Tractors $395 F. 0. B. Detroit Oliver No. 7, 2 Bottom 14 inch Plows ONLY $75.00 F. 0. B. Greencastle Get your order in at once as our • Spring allotment of Tractors is very limited. King Morrison Foster Co. GREENCASTLE.