davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
SAYS PLAYER MUST
LIKE GAME TO STAR
Aubrey Devine Declares Few
Others Ever Reach the
Heights in Football.
CBy AUBREY DEvINE.

A genuine liking for football is
a most necessary quality if a play
er hopes TO be a star.
True, some football players reach
stardom who are not crazy about
the strenuous game. Unusual natur-
al ability makes it possible. How
ever, such players would be OF far
greater value to their team if they
really liked the sport.
With the liking of the game
goes the determination or will to do.
Some Will call it nerve, others will
use the trifile vulgar yet very appro-
pirate word, CUTS"
Must Like the Game.
Success in college football rests
upon the same broad foundation as
does success in any other line Of en-
deavOr. II a man does not enjoy
playing football for its own sake and
Is not possessed of the Will power to
perfect himself in the game to the
very limit of his capacity to do so,
he can no more expect TO reap the
rewards of a successful football ca
reer than he could expect to be sue
cessful in any other lire of work in
which he might engage in a half
hearted manner. In the other words.
he must be willing TO pay the price.
Finally. to sum IL all up in answer
10 the question, why high school
stars do not make good in college, -
we may say that some never were
Stars. while other real stars lose
their athletic ability before they
get 10 college either because they
were burned out" IN high school
by too much work. or because they
are just naturally athletic in their
teens and old" men in their TWEEN
ties.
Girls and Dates.
Still other high school stars fail IN
college because the diversified life of
college causes them 10 scatter their
attention and enegeries upon so
many and varied interests.
Not the least OF these varied inter
ests are girls and dates" As o
result the classroom and the foot
ball field are equally neglected, and
the erstwhile high school star be
comes a mediocre man on the las
string OF the squad.
IN brief. granting that the high
school star has the potentialitie.
requisite for him 10 make the vars.
". ne must devote his undivided at
tention 10 a two par curriculum O.
studies and football al least during
the football season. II he would con
tlnue his high school success in foot
ball on through his college career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
.oy Robertson. Indlanapolis goll
HEBREW EHEVEN WIS.

The Hebrew Eleven football team
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Hill street Tigers in a hotly-contest-
ed game, successful try for a
point after touchdown enabling them
TO win. IL to Il. Friedman starred
for the winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

men from the Mich gan town were
outweighed by about 10 pounds 20
the player. but put up a game bat
tie. The Athletics exhibited better
team play.
on Saturday the Elkhart High
school defeated the Niles High by
a score OF Is 10 0 az Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

MICHIGAN CITY Ind, oct. 81
(Special)-The football team OF J.
Franklin Miller post, American
Legion. OF this city walloped the
Bremen American Legion eleven
Sunday afternoon. SO 10 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Totals ..--..... 5 "a
Singers .-............i3 1870 ne1 CO., y
Logan Square ....-.1o0 1oJ c-o-2 S
Summary. Two base lifs-Napier
Olson Struck 0ut by Hauning IS. hy
CantNveu by Shields Bases on isau.
of Hcuning Z OF ClntHell stolen
Blse-Rvau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. e2-The
strong Goshen football club swamp
Cd the Benton Harbor eleven here
Sunday afternoon scoring az VIII
and pil.nr mo SIS points while hold
ScOrelcss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
hree Riuers Grid Team
Loses 10 Elkhart. % to O.

ELKHART. oct 22.-C Spec,SL)-
nc Elkhart Athletics defeated the
-nree Rivers Independents in
Ellhart Driving park. % 10 O. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Unless form is shot to pieces in
Tigers will not have any advantage
in an exchange Of punts. Jimmy
Pyott, the sensational half-back OF
the Maroons, IS performing brilliant
ly in that department OF the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
RALLY IN SECOND
PUTS GAME ON ICE
FOR LOCAL OUTFIT
Score All Their Runs in First
Two Innings Henning
Holds Chicagoans.

Behind stellar hurting by Pete
Henning, the south Bend Singer
nine closed a remarkably successful
season yesterday afternoon at the To-
cal park by winning fvom the fam
Gus Logan square team OF Chicago
by the score of 4 90 -
a three run rally in the second
inning was The margin that put the
game over for the locals Henning
. held the Squares safe through the
rest of the contest. though at one
time they filled the bases with two
out
The visitors. who are rated AZ one
Of the best aesregat0us in Chicago.
started the fireworks in the opening
round by crashing out a double and
a single for run. The locals came
back In their half when Broder
reached first on four wide ones he
went 10 second on VOLTS hit and
both advanced on an infeld out.
Broder crossed the plate a minuts
later when Baker lifted n sacrifice
fly 10 left center
Big Second Inning
In the second inning Touhey got
a life when his grounder was boot
ed Claffey kept the good work upI
with a single which was duplicated
by Henning, the latter's scoringl
Touhey. Broder then reached first
filling the bases and Claffey counted
on VOLTS single TO right Napier
then hit i'm the final run with al
double 10 left
This ended the locals scoring for
the day. The Logan Squares scored
one in the fourth when a passed
ball got by Baker after a couple oil
I passes and a hit had placed a runner
on third
For the remainder of the camel
Henning was invincible though he|
was a trife more Mild than usual.
walking four. Several sparkling
fielding plays checked threatened
rallies by the visitors. Clafey's one|
handed stab of line drive over
second base was the feature play OIL
the day.
Yesterdays victory puts the local
club on a par with the leading semi
pro clubs Of Chicago and ends one
Of the best years a baseball club has
/ ever experienced In South Bend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
AGNES AYERS, STAR,
IS FEATURED IN
1.-THE SHEIK''
FavOrite Paramount Luminary Has
Excellent Role in Big Pro-
ductiOn

Agnes Ayers, talented and beauti-
full, y,ho won stardom by her artistic
work in Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount
production of forbidden Fruit" is
defaeted with the brilliant young
screen player, Rudolph Valentino, in
George Melfords big Paramount pro-
duction of "The Sheik," which comes
to the Princess Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 11-12th.
Miss Ayers has the effective role OF
Dianna Mayo, headstrong but brave
and spirited English girl who encount-
ers the Sheik in the desert and learns
finally to love him after a somewhat
narrowing experience and complete
subiugation to his indomitable will
He is a veritable master of men-anC
women. None can stand against hi:
power which in his empire of sand is
almost invincible.
Wild riding and fighting, gripping
scenes in desert sandstorms, actor
piled on action such are the ingredi.
ents of this photoplay by Monte NJ
Katteriohn, adapted from E. M. Hull's
novel And Miss Ayers has a role
that is difficult, filled with hard worl
and tense acting, to which she does, il
is said, more than full justice.
Srerial ladies matinee at 2:3O Wed
nesday, April 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO LIVE IN india?

Snakes killed 2O,273 human beings
in India last year, while the death
list from wild animals numbered 1889.
These statistics, compiled by the. In
dian government, were received by
the department of commerce through
consular channels.
The battle between snakes and hu-
man beings RACES ceaselessly through
out India. The annual casualty list
lsually contains the names of ap-
proximately 10000 persons who are
worsted by the reptiles. Last year
the reported casualties among the
snakes in the battle were 61,373. For
every three snakes killed one human
being lost his life.
Tigers killed 1907 persons in 1921,
n the majority of instances eating
their victims. Leopards slaughtered
$50 humans, wolves, 522; crocodiles,
lO4; wild boars, 1871; bears, 118; ele-
phants, II; hvenas, 27 and 154 were
victims of other man eating animals
of the jungles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
PUT IT ON THE ROADS

According to Washington dis
patches we are to have no more free
congressional garden seeds. The ap-
)ropriation, which has usually
amounted to several thousand dollars
has been looped off, and rural and
small-town Americans will have to
look elsewhere for this time-honored
present"
Insofar as residents of this vicinity
are concerned we feel safe in saying
that there will be no loud wailing or
gnashing of teeth. For after all our
people are wise enough to know that
the free garden seeds have been
mighty expensive when they had a
kick-back in the shape of taxes. Rails
ing these seeds cost the taxpayers
more if the truth were known, than
seed just as good or even better could
have been purchased for at the stores.
So while they have been looked on as
present" they proved pretty dear
| gift when actual cost to taxpayers
was figured up.
! The farmers of America, and the
shared in the annual seed distribution,
residents of small towns who also
would far rather have the government
take the same amount of money and
spend it on roads. The seeds we can
raise ourselves, or purchase at a
small outlay, but we cannot build
roads without paying heavier taxes
So. most all of US would be perfectly
willing to have the several hundred
thousand dollars that it costs to raise
"nd distribute "free" seeds spent on
highways but of which the entire
country would derive a lasting benfiet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
SOME FEEDS ADEQUATE.
FOR PIGS ON FORAGE

Some of the plant protein supple
ments to corn are adequate when fed
to pigs on forage according to tests
at the Ohio Experiment Station,
Wooster.
When used in connection with pas
ture feeds like linseed oilmeal and
ground soybeans compare more
than they do in winter feeding.
tavorably with tankage and skimmilk
Pigs on forage, fed corn, eight, lin
seed meal, one parts by weight
gained at rate of one and thirty
four hundredths pouds day. They
required 354 pounds of concentrate IS
to make 100 pounds of grain.
A summer lot of pigs fed corn seven
parts, ground soybeans one part,
gained one and twenty-seven hun
dredths pounds a day and required
361 pounds of concentrates for 100
pounds of gain.
A ration of corn 10, tankage l,
parts by weight fed to pigs on for
age gave an average daily gain OF
one and thirty-eight hundredths; 351
pounds of feed was required to make
100 pounds of gain.
Pigs fed ration of corn nine
tankage l, in drylot required 39f
pounds of concentrates for 10(
pounds of gain and gained at a rate
of one and twenty-five hundredth:
pounds a day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
THE CART
BEFORE The HORSE

1t has been estimated that Ohioans
will build 10000 new homes within
the next six months if
But much depends upon the "if'-
if there is enough money available
with which to finance the homes
which people desire to build. Accord
ing to James A. Devine, secretary of
the Ohio Building Association League
and who speaks for more than 700
buildings, loan and savings institu-
tions in Ohio, there has been too much
talk about new hmoes and too little
about the "wherewithap with whi III
to finance the construction work. He
believes that to urge the building or
more homes without first making pro-
visions for financing such work is
putting the cart before the horse.
According to the Department of
Commerce there are 10000 homes
needed in Ohio if everyone is to be
properly housed, so that there is just
demand for 10000 new homes and
more. But it will require $12O,O00,0O0
of which amount $75,O00,O00 must be
furnished by financial institutions
catreing to home financing. These
Institutions, however, according to a
poll taken by Mr.. Devine, despite
their eagerness to meet every demand
for home loans, are not going to be
able to take care of every one who
wants to buy or build this spring un-
less the public puts more of its
savings into these institutions. Build
ing and loan companies in Ohio have
assets of more than a half billion
dollars, practically all of which has
been loaned to home owners. 1t has
been the practice of these institutions
to loan money as soon as it is receiv.
ed. SO that now, with an unprecedent.
ed demand for home loans, it is abso.
lutelv necessary to get more money
into home-fnancing institutions.
/ Home building is a key industry
because it unlocks practically all oul
activities and resources. 1t reaches
into the mine, the forest and into 8
multitude of factories. About one
fourth of the persons engaged IL
manufacturing in Ohio may be said tc
qualify in its service and their pro
ducts go into its processes. The build
ing activities in Ohio normally alb
sorb about half the states annua
accumulation of capital and the grea
number of persons engaged in build
ing activities give to agriculture ant
to various lines of business the sup
port that is imperative to prosperous
T. conditions. However, if the great in
dHstry of home building is to function
frllv in this abnormal period extra
i ordinary sunnort must be given t,
financial institutions which are inter
ested in the building of homes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
We CAN'T EXPLAIN IT

We've often wondered why it is that
a smooth-talking stranger with
fiashy front can come into Wauseon
and sell a lot of stuff that usually
can be had at our own stores, pocket
the money and get out of town with
good grace, while if a fellow residing
here tried the same thing he would
starve to death the first week.
We've noticed, too, that not only
are many of our people more inclined
to trade with stranger than with a
neighbor, but our merchants, as a raie
as just as "easy." A stranger can
come through with an advertising
scheme that is almost wholly without
merit and yet, by the aid of smooth
talk and fancy figures he can unload
his space or his advertising novelty
on the very merchants who hesitate
and hem and haw for hours when the
matter of space. in their home news
paper is mentioned. Yet they know
that the home paper goes right into
the hands of the very people they
MUST sell their goods to.
We confess that we've never beer
able to figure it out. We've wonder
ed why some people can't refuse 6
strangers plea for an order, yet car
turn right around and tell smoeont
who lives here and who is also trying
to make living that they don't car,
to buy. Agents come and agents go
and always they take more out of tow
than they leave in it. Yet there al
ways seems to be a welcome for then
at the homes of good many people
well-meaning people, too, who haven
learned to saw mo- to a stranger, bu
who can fatty refuse to encourage
neighbor who is a thousand time
more entitled to their trade. W
can't understand it - much less eS
plain it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
AND MATCHES

Why is it that the average Wau-
seon man almost invariably looks up
on a lead pencil or box of matches
as legitimate prey, and why is it that
the fellow who is too honest to take
a thing in the world that doesn't be-
long to him thinks nothing of borrow
ing your pencil or your box Of match
es and then, sticking the same in his
pocket, walks away as though he had
nothing but his own property on his
person? 'Lemme take your pencil a
minute" That's the general request
that usually means farewell to your
/ lead pencil, unless you stand right
there with your eye on the pencil and
your hand held out to take it when
the borrower is through. He wouldn't
sneak it out of your pocket, and he
is too honest to scheme around for a
way to get possession of it without
your knowing it. Then why will the
same honest man borrow it and. nine
lines out of ten, walk away with il
right under your very nose? Ever
try to solve the problem?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
PURCHASE BIGGEST
ORDER ON RECORD
Ohio Farmers Buy 10000 Tons o.
Fertilizer Comparatively Lively
Price War Waged

With the cooperative order for 20,-
900 tons of fertilizer this spring, thru
county farm bureaus and other CO.
operative purchasing units, the larg-
est purchase of farm supplies ever
made in Ohio has been negotiated. A
train nearly seven miles long would
be required to haul it. The tonnage
would fertilize 100000 acres at an
application of 200 pounds to the acre.
Incidentally, there was waged one
of the liveliest price wars in the his
tory Of Ohio farm organizations.
Farm bureau leaders contend that,
through their efforts, old line con-
crens were forced to drop their prices
on an average of at least So a ton
throughout the state. At this rate a
saving of 100000 has been made. On
the other hand, manufacturers in
some instances underbid the coopera-
tive price and it was up to the farm
ers to decide whether or not they
would support their own organizations
Last fall $4,000 tons of fertilizer
were ordered comparatively through
farm bureaus. This resulted in a saw.
ing of $48,000, farm organization
officials declare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
SCENES ARE MADE
IN SEVERE. STORMS
Bitter Cold Adds to Difficulty of
Making Important Action

Some of the most important scenes
in Vitagraph's production, "The Little
Minister" which will be shown at the
Princess Theatre on Friday and Sat
urday, April 7-8, with a matinee at
2:30 p. M, were taken at night during
a severe rain storm.
Nights in Hollywood, California
were bitter cold at the season of the
year in which this production was
made, and the rain was falling in tor
rents as required by the action. Di-
rector David Smith instructed each
member of the company to bring an
extra change of clothing when going
to location in the gypsy camp, as a
good drenching was in prospect. There
were several scenes also to be taken
in the Los Angeles River where Rob
Dow and the little minister rescue
Lord Rintoul from the food.
The men who had to plunge into
the river were so blue with cold that
they could scarcely think to follow di-
rectoial instructions. After the
scenes were completed the members
of the company made rush for the
dressing room to get into dry cloth
ing. One man hung back. He stood
on the lot shivering and with chatter
ing teeth tried to get warm before an
open fire which had been used in a
camp scene. Director David Smith
noted him and remarked:
Hadn't you better change your
clothes. You'll catch cold"
"Say, Mr.. Smith," he replied, 81
have a change of clothes, but put
them on under my costume. They're
all soaked through. 1 didn't think it
would rain so hard"
Never before has Alice Calhoun
been given a role which she SO per-
fectly fitted, and which offered so
many opportunities for the young
star to display her ability. She is the
perfect embodiment of James M
Barrie's Lady Babbie, the gypsy girl
Attend the matinee Saturday at
2:30.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
SW|FTs PRODUCE .

Due to unfavorable and backward
weather conditions, the seasonal yield
of eggs is later than normally. 1t IS
about two weeks later than last year.
Markets are easy to lower and it IS
expected normal weather conditions
will materially increase production.
The marketing Of live poultry is
quite free for this season of the year
and lower values and ruling on dress
ed poultry. The outlook on values OF
live shipments is uncertain.
Production of butter is showing a
slight increase, resulting in somewhat
lower values, condition to be expect
ed at this season of the year.
The demand continues good for the
better grades of butter. The i'm
protance of the proper care and
prompt delivery of cream is illustrat-
ed by the fact that undergrade butter
on the principal markets is selling
four or five cents below top grades.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
SHORTS And
''"'0 "" NIDDLINGS

Says Sam: An atom of action is
worth a ton of talk.
Flies swatted now mean millions
less next summer.
Don't feed chicks until they're from
48 to 72 hours old.
Hens that laid 18 eggs in March
did well, say poultry scientists.
81 have done only one sensible thing
in my life; to cultivate the ground p
-Voltaire.
Ohio farmers bought $4,000 pounds
of picric acid from the Government
this spring. They found this war ex-
plosive excellent for blasting.
Government Certified" means only
that the potatoes are fit to eat, not
that they're good seed. States certi-
fly seed potatoes.
Apply nitrates to the orchard just
as growth starts and before any pink
of the blossom can be seen; that's the
/ best time.
| Don't hatch late chicks. 1t takes
around seven months to develop 6
pullet, and you want them to come
into production around November
when eggs are high.
Plans for a potato spray boom, JUS
issued, will be furnished those re
questingquesting them of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Publications tn,
Ohio State University.
Trotsky says he is good and sicl
of office. But he's a well man com
pared with most of his subjects.
Who warned the weavers of the raj,
of the soldiers? See "The Littl
Minister" Matinee 2:3O Saturda,
afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06


1t can be readily seen that in Dol
lars and Cents the Villages show the
least increase with $24,479.25 and the
expenditures for schools the greatest
with an increase of $206205.76.
A great deal has been said about
the Budgets of the Great Nations of
Europe not balancing. That is their
expenditures are far greater than
their receipts and to little is said
about the same condition that exists
in many of the local Taxing Districts
of Fulton County today. Many of our
local Boards make comparative levy
of 100000 and know that they can
not raise by taxation more than $10,-
10000 and Immediately prepare to
contract for the expenditure of $751;
100000 for the same period, hoping
against hope and looking forward tc
some miracle that never will happen
What does this mean? 1t eventu-
ally leads to public debt, funding
bonds and refunding bonds to cover
running expenses. Debts and Bonds
means interest and more interest and
such interest means wasted public
funds.
In these times, and especially in
rural counties like Fulton when the
price of farm produce is down woulC
it rot be a good time to live within
out means in a public way, or to make
both. ends meet so to speak. In many
Of the taxing districts, under the pre-
sert Jaws it will be impossible this
year to raise more money by taxation
than last year. A man would be con
sidered as having poor business judg'
nen+ to create a $5,000.00 business
expenditure from year to year on &
i, 81, 100000 income. Is there any reasor
why public finances should not bC
taken care of in a business like way.
We all know that it is impossible
fer taxes to ever be as low as in 1914
but it is my opinion that this is the
year TO cut public expenditures. Nov
is the time to talk about the reduc
tion of next December's taxes an
! not after they are paid. 1t may b,
necessary to postpone the construc
tion of certain roads, or improve
ments, reduce salaries and wages
and curtail our school expenditure
! but make the Budgets Balance.
Yours respectfully,
F. E. Perry, Audito
Fulton County, Obi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
ORGANIZATION TO
FIGHT WORTHLESS
SECURITIES

An organization to fight the float
ing of worthless securities is being
completed in Crawford county. Bu-
cyrus banks, building and loan asso-
Citations, Oranges, Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs, the Crawford County Farm
Bureau, and the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation have all had hand in the
affair.
Plans for financing and its admin
istration are still under consideration.
The organization in Crawford
County is the first of similar bodies
which F. c. Anstaett, in charge of the
lnvestigational Department of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, ex-
poets to develop in other counties of
the state.