Cards of Thanks Chargeable at a Rate
Notices show Cards of Thanks are charged at a rate of Bic each for Second Class mail matter to Greencastle Indiana postoffice with JERALD Murer listed.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1920
Page
2
Notices show Cards of Thanks are charged at a rate of Bic each for Second Class mail matter to Greencastle Indiana postoffice with JERALD Murer listed.
Obituaries published for local residents with brief biographical highlights and survivors listed. The notices note dates and locations for funeral services and burial details as provided by family notices and the newspaper archive.
Lexington reports claimed angle worns two to five inches long fell from rainclouds, but Professor Petter Okkelberg of the University of Michigan says the tale is inaccurate. He suggests worms crawled up through soil due to rain and notes rare cases of creatures lifted by strong air currents in cyclones.
Experiments at the royal factory in Neissen, at the ministry of finance request, aim to introduce 2 and 5 mark coins of a light durable material that is wash able and difficult to counterfeit. If successful, these coins could circulate widely in the twentieth century.
Captain Benjamin Franklin aged eighty one, veteran Republican activist in southern Rhode Island, died yesterday at his Westerly home on his sixty fourth wedding anniversary. He is survived by his widow six children and several grandchildren, with no prior family deaths in sixty four years.
Amateur performer pushes a net gag at a show shop and bets a week in exchange. The manager counters with five thousand nine hundred dollars in currency to clinch the deal, per the Duffalo Express.
A fragmented OCR note presents a quirky exchange about jazz and a cowbell in a Louisville Coutier Journal style. Phrasing hints at a humorous, insular moment with mentions of a minster and misplacing a venue, but no clear news event or人物 is established.
A collection of humor lines from a bygone era includes witty exchanges about golf strokes suits hair dye weather and secret societies. The quips feature personalities like Colfer and Becker delivering quick one liners and pithy insights on everyday life and society.
A reflective note from the Baltimore Sun urges facing the world with cheer and song. It asserts a sunny attitude invites warmth in return, even as minor troubles persist, and tradition of optimism endures beyond hardship.
Onlookers recount a fire scene where all residents are safe. A young woman begs a fireman to save something from a second floor window. She reveals it was her baby’s bicycle bag accidentally mistaken for a child, then faints, leaving spectators stunned.
The Aar river dam at Muhleberg will form a lake over eighty square miles, becoming a tourist spot. Pleasure boats may run within two months as the power station supplies electricity to the district. An eight turbine lift raises boats between Berne and Lake Biel, with a tunnel to empty the lake quickly if needed.
In a Philadelphia court a legal fiction ended ground rents by presuming nonpayment for twenty one years. Judge Finletter invited John Penn Thomas Penn and Richard Penn to appear for payment but none answered. A jury thus ruled the Penns in default for the Beck estate.
A man asks a young girl for directions to Mr. James Ordway's house. She explains that if he keeps going straight he will have a long way to go, but turning back toward the second house would shorten the trip.
A child laments being fat as his father jokes that high food prices will soon change the situation. The exchange mirrors wartime scarcity and humor in a family scene.
A driver swerves to avoid a ditch crossing a muddy road as a black cat darts from the roadside. The car ends in the ditch and a mile of trudging for aid follows, prompting the narrator to vow never to take risks on slick roads again.
This year will see over a hundred million vehicles on highways, adding to twenty million horses and mules that once powered the nation. Most travel concentrates on main lines, with about 90 percent of traffic on less than 20 percent of road mileage.
The Franklin high school library and Los Angeles public library deposit station arranged about two dozen new book covers as a poster row along the bulletin board in the main hall. The colorful display drew visitors, boosting interest in illustrated advertising art and increasing unsigned reading.
Dorothy Parker recalls Aunt Bertha using a ouija board to reach Disraeli and Napoleon with the planchette moving instantly. She claims Aunt Bertha can make any spirit answer and may even contact Central with more practice.
The piece notes the decline of the horse as a heavy hauler and the rise of motor trucks measured by pulling power. It contrasts measuring methods for electricity from tiny night lights to large street lamps with the old candle standard, highlighting how institutions around the world judge electric power by candle benchmarks.
A quoted exchange shows a candidate reflecting on politics, noting he felt too modest to convince others and himself that he could do better than opponents. The banter hints at self-doubt in a political career.
The Palestine Weekly reports a plan to develop the water power of the Jordan River to generate electricity. With no coal or fuel, industrial progress would rely on harnessed water power to supply power light and heat and to drive pumps for irrigation of barren valley lands.
Jessica boards a plan to hire a secretary but exchanges a bland reply for a life changing romance. Aunt Louisa tests suitors with a letter mix up revealing true character, and Slade Tremont declares love. Jessica accepts, then agrees to marry.
In a coastal town Clare, now thirty five, discovers old letters and a fraternity pin from a youthful romance. Milton, once her admirer, reveals he learned only years later his love and marriage have ended with death. He asks to stay for the next train, leaving her torn between memory and present life.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.