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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1924
Page
4
Miss Lola Barker spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Dorothy and Dora Anderson near New Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman accompanied them in the social contact noted in Roachdale society pages.
Monday activities in New Ross include Miss Lorna Barker's visit with the Lasley family near New Maysville. Reva Banks receives treatment at Long Hospital while Lola Barker and Roy Morgan attend church in New Maysville. Russell Dean has regained mobility after illness. Barker siblings and Jimmie Robbins visit the Strand in Crawfordsville. Otis and Ray Banks with Jimmie Robbins return from Illinois husking corn. Hall Plasters visits Miss Mary Morgan near North Salem. Margaret Miller works at Deans Store in Roachdale until Christmas.
A Mother Deer Mouse speaks to her young about waking for night scavenging, gathering nuts, and preparing for winter. The family, wary of the owl, travels together in a lively, affectionate group as they learn climbing, sharing, and survival.
A mother asks Bobby about prayers and being a good boy. Bobby admits he has not prayed yet, and the exchange reflects a kitchen table moment from the Sydney Bulletin.
A witty domestic scene unfolds as a wife discovers her husband and a lawyer over the library table. He claims he is making a wish and calls it a will, prompting a lighthearted exchange about intent and headlines. The incident centers on papers spread before them and a playful misunderstanding of legal terms.
A man seeking dental extraction asks if the dentist is in. The maid confirms, but the man declines fearing the weather. He briefly worries about catching a cold and leaves after exchanging polite goodbyes.
A quarrel centers on chickens with one speaker accusing another of stealing birds and attempting to sell them back. The other retorts that the birds were raised by the seller and should fetch a fair price. The exchange shows tension over ownership and value.
A humorous quip about a man’s fitness level as he pants, implying decline in vigor. The remark plays on the idiom going to the dogs, suggesting deterioration and a lighthearted critique of aging or effort.
A brief wry quip contrasts a maxim about honesty with a cynic's claim that a straight life pays only after death. The lines reference honesty as a policy and question earthly rewards for virtue.
The Bulletin notes a quip about a new evening dress described as short yet sharp like a poem. It labels the remark an epigram and frames the wit within Burt's Box humorous items.
A brief exchange shows one man offering space for another to see himself in a mirror while a light humorous tone persists. The dialogue focuses on friendly interaction and body language.
A brief exchange where a budding author questions keeping copies and the reply notes that all originals are returned, suggesting reliance on originals over copies.
Jones responds that he needs nerve strength to request time off, prompting a plan to build resilience before speaking to the boss.
A cryptic line references assembling a "soft nap" and a crew of sixty one heads. The wording implies a jailbreak of workers or a hoax in a curious, era-specific jargon. Further context is needed to identify persons or organizations involved.
A playful line expresses a wish for a clever pun. The speaker hints at creative blocks and hopes for a witty quip that fits the moment.
A man answers a call in a phone booth and explains why he removes his hat only when speaking to his boss. The brief dialogue captures workplace manners and respect dynamics.
Witty remark on learning through caution and study. A playful line suggests education comes from careful, gingerly exploration. The fragment hints at tradeoffs between taste, health, and knowledge. No identifiable persons or organizations are named.
A prospective buyer asks if the aircraft is safe and the maker cryptically answers that it is the safest on earth.
A provocative household exchange about attire sparks social uproar as one party dismisses concerns with a defiant retort. The incident highlights attitudes toward dress codes and public image in the community.
A novice named Smith unleashed a tremendous golf stroke, sending the ball a half mile and prompting him to shout in excitement asking where to run next.
The quote contrasts luck with deliberate effort as individuals discuss relying on hustle to improve outcomes. It reflects common views on opportunity and self-made progress in everyday life.
A quoted remark about beating a carpet surfaces amid playful banter as a gentleman notes the act is beneath his status. The snippet ends with a prompt to practice driving a golf ball.
The fragment notes continued practice across numerous courts, highlighting persistent effort and visible improvement despite unclear context. The line suggests ongoing rehearsal or demonstration of skills, underscoring dedication within a broad procedural setting.
Patron asks for coffee without cream. Waitress replies cream unavailable and offers coffee without milk as alternative.
A hunter notes numerous tiger tracks about a mile north with several large prints observed. He asks for direction to the south and confirms locating fresh spoor in the area.
In a heated exchange, a detractor brands the defender a coward hiding behind a petticoat while the defender counters that the accusation is false and that garments are not worn now.
A compact riddle reveals a person who picked fruit and found it green while also claiming to have picked a horse but remained green. The puzzle hinges on wordplay about colors and alternate meanings, prompting playful misdirection.
A exchange mocks Upson as aloof and preening, likening him to a boastful equestrian statue. The humor hinges on his habit of riding a high self-image, drawing playful derision from a colleague.
A marrying parson meets a talkative young man who claims to be in the bend business and offers a rambling remark about his work. The brief dialogue tone hints at a small town anecdote and local chatter.
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