Berald Motere in Greencastle Post Office Notice
Second class mail matter notice appears for Berald Motere at the Greencastle Indiana post office.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1920
Page
2
Second class mail matter notice appears for Berald Motere at the Greencastle Indiana post office.
An obituary notice states charges of 1 dollar per obituary with an additional 5 cents per poetry usage. The policy applies to obituary listings and poetry elements within obituaries. This summary notes the pricing structure for readers and staff handling obituary notices.
Hoffmann Island detention station of the New York quarantine service reports a surge in daily arrivals, mainly Italian immigrants, with over 1,000 in transit. Doctors work without vacation as steamship companies are charged for fumigation, baths, and inspections before landfall.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a sharp interruption as a character questions a timing. The male speaker confirms it is about ten minutes to nine, prompting further tension and reaction.
A New York Central Magazine excerpt notes a woman first learned about kissing and, as the text suggests, felt compelled to share the discovery. The playful exchange centers on gendered curiosity and secrecy.
A wry quip from Stray Stories about a man who believes he can alter his wife’s views. Weeks challenges him, and Meeks cites his wife’s direct remark as proof of the folly.
A humorous exchange shows a salesman touting science as he sells a dress suit to a man who came in seeking a celluloid collar. The dialogue riffs on authenticity versus gimmickry in consumer sales.
A detailed, period account describes the overhaul process for aircraft engines at Montgomery Alabama. It covers dismantling, washing, inspection, parts salvaging, and triple logging, followed by assembly, testing, and final tagging as OK or rejected.
The article notes Capt. Alexander Agronsohn, a Zionist pioneer from Palestine, was awarded the D S O by King George for intelligence work against the Turks aiding General Allenby’s campaign. It details the Aaronsohn family’s wartime suffering, their secret organization, and Aaronsohn’s death in a plane crash en route to the Paris peace conference.
Harold Graham, four, from Greenville Kentucky, turned a loaded shotgun on his mother as she attempted to stop him from leaving the home. The gun fired directly into her breast, killing her instantly.
Judge Wilhelm at Pottsyithe, Pa. rules a man and woman may marry themselves without license or officiant. Mrs. Blanche Wagner, claiming to be Henry Wessner's legal widow, receives widow's exemption and $5,000 from Wessner's estate, which had no will.
E. B. Robinson and Oscar Rich of near Princeton Indiana using two tractors with two 14 inch plows and a calti packer broke 85 acres in 40 hours on the Bingham brothers' farm. They planted 35 acres in corn in 64 percent hours. Fuel cost totaled 63.44 dollars and wage cost 64.50 dollars, yielding a total cost of 127.95 dollars or 3.65 dollars per acre.
Two inmates in a London workhouse refused baths as routine humiliating practices. One man claimed fifteen years without a bath, prompting authorities to order his release amid the ongoing sanitation dispute.
A U S Department of Agriculture survey of about 9 580 rural homes shows average distances to medical care far from farms with 1.18 children under ten and 4 children aged ten to sixteen per home. Eastern farms are closer to doctors and nurses, while western farms are farthest, highlighting the need for better training and sanitation.
The American Red Cross charter outlines relief duties for war and peace times. Fourth Red Cross Roll Call runs November 11 to 25, 1920, with membership options from 1.00 to 100.00 and reminders to send dues to the nearest local chapter.
The American Red Cross offers First Aid training to men and women to treat injuries promptly when emergencies arise. Training supports community safety and does not replace physician care. Red Cross chapters provide classes and materials, with courses in schools and communities, and instruction is available nationwide.
Afonio Laconi of Chicago used a razor on his wife Nellie while she slept, slashing her left cheek and injuring her arm. She survived, told neighbors he was jealous and threatened to maim or kill her, and fled after the attack.
Matt Messick seeks a divorce from his Atlantic City wife claiming she taught a parrot to cuss him out. She allegedly trained the bird to swear so it could express her opinion of him when he returned home.
A woman sent washing to a laundress with strict orders to return it spotless but received dirty garments. The laundress confessed she washed her own clothes in the same water beforehand and found them clean, leaving the customer baffled.
Forecasters note cooling Atlantic breezes weaken as they travel east. They suggest the warmer air over Washington alters the air mass, dampening the coastal wind patterns.
The American Red Cross has spent over 5 million dollars aiding Poland. It runs four relief bases and eleven mobile units with nearly 200 workers in relief efforts. It has rebuilt refugee communities, aided war orphans, and battled typhus and cholera to prevent famine and disease.
The article cites J W Gidley of the National Museum arguing that human anatomy likely won’t change for about a million years. It disputes the popular idea of ongoing biological evolution while noting culture drives change. it reviews horse and dinosaur evolution and traces early humans from Pithecanthropus to modern Homo sapiens, ending with a forecast of racial blending over the next aeons.
Police say Josiah Botkins a farmer near Defrance beat Arthur Bullock three years old causing death. Botkins left the unconscious child with Mrs Ida Bullock and fled with neighbor Peter Kintner. Brothers Earl and Jesse Bullock testify Botkins repeatedly beat them with a strap leaving scars and water damage noted on their heads.
A lively dialogue shows two speakers comparing mental calculation feats. They discuss budgeting and predicting remaining salary, noting limits to forecasting every cent. The exchange highlights confidence in quick math without full disclosure.
Prohibition officers pursued a driven herd of hogs through a Kentucky headwaters to expose a large improvised still hidden near a dark ravine by the mountain. The incident centers on a rural crackdown and the discovery of an illicit operation.
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