davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
MEN AND BUSINESS
Ru RICHARD SPILLANE
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-If you
L think the farmer is not DOWN TO
earth read what one Of the leadiL bank
ers of the Middle West has to ssy:
Il am a director in telephone com
panies in five States Of the grain belt.
Our records show an unprecedented NUN
Der Of telephones discontinued In the
farm regions. Inquiries as to the cause
brings the invariable answer, we can
not afford 1t any longer
Our investigators report the most
drastic economy throughout the agrcul-
tural belt. Sales Of gasoline are alb
normally low. Automobiles are used less
than in years. When the farmer goes
to town he bitches up his horse to wagon
or old buggy instead Of cranking up his
car as has been the custom. The farmer
is not spending money for gas or any
thing else If he possibly can avoid 1t.
The prime reason is that he has not the
ready money and he can borrow from
the country banker only for urgent ne
Cessites.
"On a recent journey I went into South
Dakota. A farmer who has a consider
able acreage told me he and his wife had
taken account OF all their household and
personal possessions. They believed that
by the most rigid care and economy they
could scrare along for several years
without purchasing any more clothing or
household utensils. 1t would require
much Of patching and self denial.
~ WONDER If the people of the east
L appreciate the situation on the
farm. l do not know that what l have
outlined is typical Of the whole agricul-
tural district. but I do know that never
in the last decade was such rigid econ
omy prsctlceG in the section Of the west
with which l am familiar as is mani
fest today.
1.-THE farmer goes to the village or
country store less today than in many
years. He buys only what he urgent
" needs. He has faced liquidation with
a stole resolution that commands my
respect"
The banker outlines a condition the aver
age city dweller does not appreciate. The
telephone has done much to relieve the
monotony Of the farm. 1t has made it
possible for the farmer and the farmer s
wife to keep In touch with neighbors, to
visit" by wire. The taking out Of
the telephone deprives them Of one Of
the few luxuries they have known. This
applied principally TO the sections Of
the west where the distances between
farms IS much greater than in the ter
rltory east q the Mississippi.
The curtailment Of the use OF the auto
mobile and the return OF the use Of the
horse and buggy or horse and wagon re
STREETS also the range Of their view and
the number Of friends they see or with
whom they hold conversations.
This IS a great deprivation in the sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

lions where the winters are long and the
population sparse.
The telephone and the automobile,
once semi-luxuries have become instead
necessities, but the pressure Of the
times has made 1t compulsory, 1t ap-
pears, for many of the agriculturists
to give them up.
WHAT if city folk had to resort to
w such economies? They probably
would find It difficult at first to adjust
themselves to the changed conditions.
But the farmers seem to be accepting the
situation and little or nothing has been
heard from them about it until now
banker brings it to public attention.
The purchasing power Of the farmer
has been reduced greatly. The outlook
to him may seem bleak for the processes
Of the farm are slow. But back Of the
present situation there is much Of prom
Use. He viii produce his crops this year
at Il cost lower than in many years. He
viii plow deep. He win give an atten-
ton to details Of cultivation such as he
did not observe in some other years. II
weather conditions favor him his yield
per acre viii be large. If prices Of
wheat, corn and oats. Of cattle, hogs and
other products are fair he will have
reward that viii bring back to him the
telephone and automobile and the semi
Injuries that are not luTuries, but ar
ticles OF utility and worth.
He should have them.
The farm is the backbone Of America.
1t may seem weak today but 1t IS not.
It is strong, probably never was stronger
than when the farm is stripped for the
greatest task in the world, the turning
Of the countless miles that makes the
burrows into which go the seed and
from which come the food for the millions
here and millions beyond the seas-COpy-
right, 1922 by Pubic Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Creating Prosperity

Business depression that
extent the that the situation
They effort
the condition that exists It
high prices the position produce
cheaply.
extensively manufacturing
priced goods hand willing profit
Therefore there is not 4 manufacturing
Everything first be thought accompl
Bridges buildings planned they We 5t
begin to think prosperity possibility before
The solution problem
afford to do should willing prices
there will be improvement IN conditions n general.
Rotary thinking right line
Their buy job every Prosperity
all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

presentation Of "Smflin' Through" at the
Murat last night, I first viii give the cast
In full
Here it is:
THE PROLOGUE.
, The Mother Of the Boy..............
.................Nis Lalive Browneu
The mother of the Girl..............
....-...-....-.M Miss Meta Sunderland
TIE PLAY.
John Carteret. .MF Lawrence Grant
Or. owen Harding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...............Air \ St Clair Hales
Ellen ........-......N Miss Grace Hampton
Kathleen Dungannon... ....... Miss Cowl
Willie Aluley .......... Mr. c. Bailey Uiak
Kenneth Wayne ......N Mr.. Orme Calddra
Mary CIare. ....... Miss Meta Sunderland
jere miah Wayne. Mr.. Orme Caldara
Noonyeen Claire ....-.-....--. Miss COwl
Miss Cowl was supreme|y fine both as
Kathleen Dungannon and as N00nyeeD
Clare. the spirit lady. Both characteriza-
lions are carefully drawn. She IS equal
IL effective in the lighter moments Of
the play as she Is in the emotional
scenes Her grief and Joy In the anal act
Of tho play IS a triumph 10 suppressed and
perfectly controlled emotionaiism. Miss
COwl brings the spirit of youth 70 both
roles as we'll as great beauty. ! have
only the highest regard for the work Of
Miss Covl
Mr. Grant Is satisfactory az John Car
teret Mr.. Hales L. much more effective
as the aged DR.. owen Harding than
IN depicting the doctor when he was
younger Mr.. Caldara does his best work
as Kenneth Wayne as ths returned
soldier In the final act Of the play. He
does pralseworthy acting IN that act He
also enacts the role Of Jeremiah Wayne
in the frs, scene II tho second act.
From a scenic standpoint. Miss Cowl's
production Is ono Of wondrous beauty.
The lights are we'll handled
Miss Cowl Will terminate her engage
ment at tho Nurat with a matinee and
night performances Saturday.
The following Attractions are on view
today: Milton Mobiles n "Lightuin' at
English's "Smuin' Through at the
Murat, OEa Manson and her revue At
p. f. Keith's; Cinderella Rcvus" at the
Lyric; Billy Watson's Big Show at tho
Park; Hail the Woman" at the Circle;
Forever" at Loew's State; The Lure Of
Egypt" at the Isls; Nancy from No
whore" at the Alhambra, THE Four
Horsemen" at the Ohio and Molly o. at
Mister smiths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
MORE POLICE NEEDED

LONDON, Eng. Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing items arc published side by side by a
London newspaper without comment;
Parls-French marriage in 1920 totale
823, 500 Paris-There are to be 1000 more
Paris police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1922. by Star
BY 4. c. 3.

Dear K. c. B.-I am looking for some
one and I think you can help me. He's
the bird who patted me on the back
and squeezed my hand and told me there
would be Job when I got back. There
are thousands Of US looking FOR him.
Can you tell US where he IS?
BOB"
20 Doscher street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

MY DEAR Bob.
/ MAYBE IT'S me.
YOU'RE LOOKING Hr.
$50
FOR I remember.
/ ses
I Used to write.
ABOUT THE boys,
wBo WERE In France.
AND EVEN though.
sss
I HADN'T a Job.
THAT I could give.
( TO ANYONE
IT'S MORE than likely.
WHEN heard a band.
sss
AND SAW a parade.
go
AND A lot Of Gags
I PROMISED Jobs.
AND EVERYTHING.
TO ANYONE
WHO HAPPENED along.
AND NOW you say.
I LIED to you
AND I probably did.
But BOB old boy.
WHILE YOU were gone.
ANOTHER CROWD.
go
WAS LYING to me
FOR THEY used to tell.
WHEN THEY'D come along
AND BOOST the taxes.
go
TO RUN the war.
THAT WHEN It was done.
THEY'D LOWER the taxes.
AND THEY sold me bonds.
THAT THEY used to say.
WOULD ALWAYS be worth.
sss
ONE HUNDRED per cent.
AND I'VE sold them since.
FOR A whole lot less.
AND THEY lied again.
AND THEY also said.
80
WHEN VIE licked the Germans.
THAT THIS old world.
WOULD SETTLE down.
INTO LASTING peace,
s@s
AND AGAIN they lied.
estS
AND THERE you are.
AND IT'S all IN a mess.
AND WHAT can I do?
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

MAYOR SHANK auconeerng not be
particularly applied public affairs for
park city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

ANNOUNCEMENT intentions the Demo
day. given
that there significance therein
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

presentation Of "Smilin' Through" at the
Murat last night, I first viii give the cast
In full
Here II is;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

20 Doscher street. Brook
Evening star., 1922-08-30

COPY
3 for $1.OO
The Miller of Old Church, by
Ellen Glasgow.
The Faith Of Men. by Jack
London.
The Lightning Conductor Dis
covers America, by c. N. and A.
NJ. Williamson.
His own Country, by Paul
kester.
Not All the Kings Horses, by
George Agnew Chamberlain.
The Salt of the Earth. by Mrs.
Alfred Sidgwick.
Pink Gods and Blue Demons,
by Cynthia Stockley.
barbara of b a 1t 1 m re, by
Katharine Haviland Taylor.
soldiers of Fortune. by Rich
ard Harding Davis.
The Kings Window, by Mrs.
Baillie Reynolds.
The Young Diana, by Marie
Corelli.
The Ghost Garden, by Amelie
Rives.
Kann's-Main Aisle, Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Economies in
Housewares

-Wi.ara Polishing Set. consist
ing of $1.25 Polish
Mop, SOC Bottle Oil o. N
and 20c Dust Cloth. % .%
Complete, special.
carriage Cans kitchenette
size. with bail handle IN
and cover. and one can |C
of lye. Special. .....
Flour Cans, white .Sn
japanned finish. 25-lb. OvC
size. Special. .........
-"Mirro" Aluminum
Psreolators. . 2-9uart &1 10
&c I IS Tumblers .In
plain blown; S-oz. size. SC
Special. SIX for.
-Scrubbing Set, consisting of
galvanized water pail, S-quart
size. and s bars pure An
white laundry soap. 4yC
Complete. special. .....
Table OiIcloth. slightly imper-
feet; white and coll az
ored effects. Special, 2 ZOC
-Nursery Refrixer- O. no
ators, oak finish, lib sDZ.SO
eral size. Special.
-SweepinE Set, consisting of
parlor broom and ia ~
panned dust pan. Com 4SC
plete, special. ..........
-Skillets or Fry Pans. ~
made Of cast iron, No. 3 ZSC
sise. Special. ........
Sugar Cans, 15-pound Sn
size; made Of white ia HSC
panned ware. Special.
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1922-08-30

., III llNuI N1INNNSJ
price, a yard.
-32-in. ShirtinE Madras,
silk stripes and woven
fancy jacquard shirting,
in attractive striped ef-
fects. rich color schemes
all woven patterns, and
fast colors. Formerly
soc and 5Sc a ~
yard. Economy s1SC
Price. a yard.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

-S2-in. kiddie kl0th,
desirable for children's
wear and wom m . n 5
frocks. in a complete
line of colors, striped and
plain color materials.
Regularly 3Sc a ~
yard. Economy Z9C
Price a yard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27
RUTHTON

Mrs. John Moores and chill
dren, Paul and John, Jr., spent
THE past week with her mother,
Mrs. Isballe Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther West Wis
tied relatives in Richmond Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Mober'v
recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Sewers, at Cot
tonbrug.
Mrs. Oscar Whitaker spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Leslie Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moberly,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moores, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moores and Ra-
phael West spent Sunday with
Mrs. Isabelle I1amn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Agee and
children, William, Edgar and
Halle Dale, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. arr Mrs. Major Hamm.
Mrs. Bert Irewitt spent Mon
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. John Newland.
Mrs. John Coffey has been the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

district do not want government
ownership and decided not to run.
His announcements had been that
the government ownership plat
form was the only one on which
he would stand for the comma
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, Of
Glasgow, has also been mention
ed as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination. She recently
made the announcement, how
ever, that she had decided not to
run. Mrs. Dickinson is a sister
Of former State Senator Ballard
Trigg, her husband being one Of
the Barren county seats promin-
ent bankers.
The stand of Mr.. Thomas on
the prohibition and other ques-
lions is we'll known. He has rep
resented. the Third district in
Congress for a number of years.
His hold on the people according
to his friends is due to his close
attention 70 their wants. 1t has
been said that no matter who
writes Mr.. Thomas at Washing
ton, the congressman has always
replied. He is said to be per-
sonally acquainted with nearly
every voter in the district. The
third district is republican in ev-
cry other way except for Con-
gress.
For the republican nomination
there are at least a quartette of
aspirants. Party leaders assert
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27
It's Different Now

According to reports from
Washington jugglery IN connec-
ton with the appointment Of
postmasters of Eminence, New
Castle. Bedford and other towns
IS charged. It is claimed that in
each of these places only demo-
Gratis secured places on the eligi-
bic list as result of the civil
service examinations, but rather
than permit democrats to be APP
pointed Senator Ernst is having
all of the appointments held up.
In some cases it is said the ap-
pointments are more than six
months overdue. And yet how
many, many republicans held on
to their jobs in all branches of
the postal service during the
eight years of the Democratic
national administration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27
POLITICS DOWN IN
Third DISTRICT
By Associated Press)

Bowling Green, XIV, May 70
The situation in the Third Con-
gressional district is becoming
more clarified every day, with the
probabilities of their being FIVE
candidates in the field for the
nominations, four for the republic
can and only the incumbent,
Robert Y. Thomas, of Central
City, as the candidate for the
democratic nomination. For the
latter there have been a number
of names mentioned, but party
leaders of the district say only
Mr.. Thomas will be offered when
the issue is put up to the voters.
The name of Laurence Finn, of
Franklin, a former member Of
the State Railroad Commission,
has been the mos frequently men
toned as a candidate against Mr.
Thomas, but within the last few
days, Mr.. Finn has told friends
he will positively not be candi-
date. lie made eight speeches
throughout the district, putting
the question of government own
ershi poi railroads before the PEG
pie. Some of the meetings were
attnded by but small crowds and
therefore Mr.. Finn reached the
conclusion that the voters of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

, It Will be an easy matter to beat
! Mr.. Thomas this year, with I'M
tied party, and most appoint
ments by the administration have
been satisfactory to the leaders,
thereby ce1nenting the lines,
which heretofore have been split
on national policies.
One of the strongest aspirants
for the office is Lonnie Jackson,
present president of the United
Mine Workers of the district, and
mayor of Central City. He is in
favor of enforcing the national
prohibition laws, as are all the
others, but is also in favor of
measures that might be put for
ward by union labor. Mr.. Jack
son is very popular in Mullen
burg county and his friends claim
he can get the republican nomin-
alton very easily.
Butler county comes forth with
two names mentioned for the re-.
publican nomination, Estell w.
Neel, now connected with the
State Tax Commission, and who
has been one of the strongest
supporters of Governor Edwin P.
Morrow and the national admin
iStration, an Oval Moates, former
county court clerk of Butler coun
ty. 1t is probable that only one
of the two will allow his name toI
go before the voters and which
one it will be will be determined
by the people of their home coun-
ty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

gan O. Hughes Of Lexington, and
Gordon B. Nance, farmer a&ens
of Oldham county, an organize
ton along the lines of the tobac~
co pool has been started among
the orchard grass growers Of
Henry, Oldham, Warren, Shelby
WOOdfOrd and Jefferson counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

A woman is also mentioned as
a republican candidate, Miss Nav
Long, of Central City. She is
strong throughout the district,
but if Mr.. Jackson offers as a
candidate it may be that Miss
Long will not allow her name to
be used.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

guest of her uncle. Mr.. Albere
Long.
Friends of Mr.. Edward Rob
erts were very sorry to hear OF
his getting his foot badly cut this
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

Rufus Isle, who recently sold
his farm in Jessamine county,
is moving with his family to live
in NicholasviIle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

Through efforts of Col. Nor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
HEBRON
CUIDESELEVEN
ATINDIANAU..
Former All-American Was
Glenn Warmers Right Bow
er at Pitt.

Bloomington, Ind Sept. 29;-1"He's
hot rocks" exclaimed Frank ("Duke')
Hanny, captain of the Indiana uni
versity football team for 1922.
The ejaculation was uttered near the
end of a long and trying. session Of
the subcommittee of the athletic board
of control of Indiana university, named
to select a football coach to succeed
e. o. ("Jumbo"o Stiehm, when the
latter was granted sick leave. The
committee had been talking over the
long distance telephone with James P.
("Pat''l Heron, who had been re-
commended by Glenn Warner. coach
of the University of Pittsburgh, and
terms had been agreed upon.
He's hot rocks" shouted Captain
Hanny and that seems to be the
opinion Of the entire student body at
Indiana. judging from the reception
given the new coach when he arrived
in Bloomington just in time for the
first practice Of the season.
Coach Heron is just %, an aviator
Of the world war, was selected end
on Walter Camps second all-American
team two years and served as Glenn
Warmers chief assistant at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh for two years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Great Falls high scored at will on
Belt Saturday afternoon at the high
school field, and smothered everything
which the Valley team attempted, the
final score being 13 to o. A large
crowd watched the Blue and White
open it's season, and went away salts
fled that Great Falls can be a con-
tender in the state championship class
this year.
1t was evident from the first kick
off that Belt had no chance against
the local high. The Belt kickoff was
returned to Great Falls 45 yard line,
and Charters and Sohl commenced a
series of smashes and off tackle bucks
which finally sent Sohl over for the
first touchdown with a well directed
smash between tackle and guard on
the right side of the line. Charters
contributed the extra point with a
skirting run around right end. This
method of scoring after touchdown is
the most radical change in the 1922
rules, which provide that the team
scoring shall take the ball on the five
yard line and have one down to put it
over with the privilege of using q. run,
forward pass or kick. This was the
first opportunity, therefore, of seeing
this brand new addition to the game.
Great Falls then kicked to Belt, and
the Valley offensive proved to be
woefully inadequate, nor did Belt have
a punter of any ability. Had Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Gridirorl Results
EAST.

ISol
Pennsylvania, IA; Franklin mad Mar
Army. 70; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Columbus, As; Ursinus, Z.
Army, So; Springfield, O.
Harvard, 20; Middlesbury, Q.
Syracuse, At; Muhlenburg, 0.
Yale, 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Vermont, z; Maine, 0.
Tufts, IS; Connecticut Aggies, o.
Wesleyan, %; Union, 0.
Brown, rs; Rhode Island State, o.
Rutgers, 10; Penn Military, 0.
Centre, 81; Clemson, q.
Georgia Tech, 81; Olgethorpe, 6.
WEST.
Grinnell, IA; Parsons, O.
Columbia college, IA; Wisconsin
School of Mines, o.:
Notre Dame, 46; Kalamazoo, 0.
Cornell, so; Bonaventure, 6.
Colorado college, 20i Wyoming, 9.
Denver university, Z: Ress college, 0.
Beloit, 81; DeKalb Normal, O..
U. of Washington, As; U. S. S.
9. Of California, 45; Santa Clara, IA.
U. of Oregon, 27; Pacific univer-
Montana Wesleyan college, 81;
~ HIGH SCHOOLS.
Great Falls, 113; Belt, O..
Missoula, 50; Poison, o..
Big Sandy, Al; Havre, 0.
Gallatin county, Al; Belgrade, 0.
School of Mines (second), z; Ana
Custer county, SO; State Indus
trial, 9.
South Dakota state, IS; Columbus
college, D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Mikehasit

He was starting on his third when he
was chosen head couch at Indiana.
In his first meeting with the In
diana squad, Coach Heron told his
men that their success would depend
on hard work.
Il appreciate the situation of you
men in the loss of Coach Stiehm,'
said the new mentor, but when | see
and understand the spirit of Indiana
as / have today, l know that you are
not going to allow the loss of your
coach TO affect the morale of your
team or your student body: l come
to you with my mind q perfect blank
as to your individual playing qualities.
The team will have to be built from
the material / see on the field and not
from what l hear"
In addition to his ability as a foot
ball player, Mr.. Heron was an honor
student in both the college and law
school at Pittsburgh and when he is
not devoting his time to football, he
is a practicing attorney in Pittsburgh,
Pa. His home is at Moneseen, Pa.