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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
4
The piece recounts a Note on Nature experiment where horse tail hair in water appears to wiggle like a snake but does not grow. It also reports arsenic poisoning linked to coal and coal products, noting pitch disease among briquette workers with arsenic found in pitch and dust, and in workers’ hair and blood.
Old Black Joe the goldfish, 17 years healthy, wowed spectators at the Aquarium show in New York. Exhibitor O Gneiding praised Joe's life like feats while other goldfish breeds such as lion headed and telescope were on display. The event, under the Aquarium Society of New York, aimed to boost interest in goldfish breeding.
Cascade county Montana Farm Bureau held a dedication for a six foot cobble monument to Robert Vaughn who plowed the county’s first furrow in 1868. A brass plate records the 1919 erection by the Farm Bureau and notes the first plowing occurred on Vaughn’s farm.
Grandfather questions the wisdom of marrying Pompey asking if he is a good steady suitor. The granddaughter counters with a verse about not yielding to vanity and worldly temptations. The exchange reflects local moral concerns and religious framing within a family discussion.
The speaker reflects on memory changes during treatment. They note some progress as they can recall items that were forgotten, while still struggling to remember the very act of remembering. The dialogue centers on improving recollection and self-awareness.
The Boston Evening Transcript reports a theft reversal where a burglar steals a camera set to catch crime. The camera traps the thief instead, creating an ironic outcome and a comic anecdote about surveillance.
A quip from a grocery philosopher recalls childhood warnings about propriety. The reflection contrasts how little boys heard caution about kissing with whether grown men still heed such cautions today.
The article notes that male elephants in Ceylon lack tusks, with only tiny grubber projections. It claims no ivory is produced by fine specimens and compares buffaloes cattle and deer, stating their horns and antlers are small. It suggests pastures and geology explain the ivory absence and hints Ceylon once part of the mainland.
Four young Indian elephants about four feet tall arrive with a livestock consignment in London. The dealer notes they are docile and said to be excellent pets for children who form devoted attachments to them.
A cheeky exchange at Henry's home reveals a brewing grudge over a prior drink invitation. The speaker vows to settle scores with John Jibway, hinting at a plan tied to a home brew scenario in Birmingham.
A witty exchange compares dating clothes to payments, asking whether past purchases count as last year’s or next year’s depending on whether you count orders or total costs. The quip highlights timing and financial framing in wardrobe budgeting.
In Indianapolis March 30 the market shows a rebound from last week as Chicago yard strikes boost demand. Steer cattle stay in good demand while cows and heifers rise. Hogs bring about 6.50 to 16.75 with a relatively high market vs other regions. April receipts remain low and hog pricing stays strong.
Upper classmen at Clayton High School present The Revolt and That Rascal Pat in the school auditorium this Thursday evening. The Revolt shows Clayton academy girls learning proper husband treatment as a militant suffragette intrudes and causes upheaval while That Rascal Pat pits a character named Krishmian Pat serving two masters as chaos and humor ensue.
The contest at Danville Friday night featured Lois Shirly and Carey Burch in a strong program with oratory and track events. The track and field meet will be held on the 14th of April. Students are out of school this week due to measles and practice has begun.
A witty exchange exposes theater culture as a professor thanks a woman for her praise while gently chiding listeners to keep quiet. The banter reveals humor about performance, aesthetics, and audience behavior in a refined social setting.
An exchange between Emma and another speaker hints at improper conduct involving a young man and a gift. The dialogue suggests social disapproval and a moral stance on interactions with youth. No explicit names, dates, or locations are provided in the readable text.
A debate between a father and son centers on the duty of flogging for a misdeed. The son challenges the notion of duty on hides while the father insists on his disciplinary obligation.
The piece notes a sunny hopeful start to spring with warm air blue grass and garden fires. It warns that by the reader’s arrival a different story may be told suggesting changing conditions or mood.
Doctor notes nervous condition and fever as the young man urgently asks for permission to wed the doctor’s daughter. The scene unfolds with a tense exchange in a Boston setting.
A terse exchange questions blue laws asking what should be done. The witty remark suggests moving them to places where they cannot be read, reflecting a humorous stance on religiously restricted Sunday rules.
A dialogue excerpt shows a servant asking to choose a helper and the reply insists on doing all work personally, reflecting self-reliant attitudes. The fragment hints at a setting where duties and expectations are questioned within a class or service dynamic.
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