Greencastle Daily News Publisher Notice
Public notice from Greencastle Indiana detailing second class matter status at the post office and identifying Charles J. Arnold as proprietor. Published daily except Sundays at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street with telephone contact 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencastle
Ind
Postoffice
S. Jackson Street
Good Soup and Weather Woes in Somerville Journal
A playful note from the Somerville Journal discusses making vegetable soup with a quarter pound of Hamburg steak instead of soup bone, claiming quicker cooking. It teases weather chatter with old crusty banter about preference, ending with a quip on inevitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Sailor Confuses Legal Terms During Courtroom Testimony
A sailor testifies in a case and struggles with legal jargon as the lawyer questions him about the plaintiff and defendant. He replies he does not know the terms and misinterprets phrases, then describes a hit delivered abaft the binnacle on board the ship, prompting further confusion.
Dreco Herbal Remedy Promises Quick Relief In Evansville Man
August Poulsen of Evansville Indiana reports severe heartburn vomiting and gas pressing on his chest with blue lips and difficulty breathing after using Dreco. He says the herb juice medicine soothed his stomach quieted nerves regularized bowels and allowed him to return to work. Dreco is marketed by druggists and promoted in Greencastle by R P Mullins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Poulsen
Maryland Ave
Evansville
Ind
Greencastle
R. P. Mullins
Earliest Texans Were Cannibals
Austin reports anthropological findings by Dr J Walter Fewkes and Prof J E Pearce on prehistoric Texas dwellers who used flint tipped weapons and cooked meat in rock middens. They found human bones split for marrow, deer remains, and plan further study of Edwards Plateau sites and East Texas Funeral Mounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
J. Walter Fewkes
Bureau of Ethnology
Smithsonian Institute
J. E. Pearce
University of Texas
Fawkes
Pearce
Edwards Plateau
New Mexico
America
Hdwards
East
Desert Sand Wind Oppresses Mediteranean Travelers
The red sand wind from Africa torments travelers in the Mediterranean, entering eyes, nostrils, skin, and even papers. It dries the throat and worsens thirst, with mud when rain occurs and a pistol-shot like clatter from dry tables and chairs, described as harsher than the sirocco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harles J. Arnold
Jack
Joly
First National Bank
Indiana
Smithsonian Institute’s
Anthropological Survey
Rock Mounds
U. S. Army Goods Store
U. S. Army Goods
Franklin and Jackson Sts
Chicago
Ills
Eddie Nelson
Trude
Nelson
Harrisburg
CC. V. Henry
Lebanon County
Dauphin County
Ford
Ford Service Organization
King, Morrison & Foster
Ford and
Fordson Agents
Cloverdale
Roachdale
the Christmas Center
Kodaks
KODAK
Sonora
Phonographs
Okeh Records
Huylers Box
Druggist