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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
4
The text praises balanced men who remain quiet and steady under pressure. It cites Orison Swett Marden and cites Moch as examples, arguing true strength lies in self mastery, composure, and reliability during emergencies and pivotal moments.
In Swabia a domestic harmony experiment confines quarrelling couples in a tower with one fork and one plate awaiting reconciliation. After a few hours under this regime they are released and often reconvene peacefully, realizing shared meals and a renewed home life.
A hotel page boy, studying literature, receives a wage deduction for a minor rule breach. He tells the manager that any future wage levies would force him to resign, prompting a stunned reaction as the lad clarifies he would quit if fined again.
A humorous exchange in the Boston Transcript features a husband and wife playing on memory. He asks what to bring home and she hints at the first part of the Quaker state. He guesses a pen or pencil, leading to a light wordplay moment.
A Boston Transcript quote reports opinions on the proper marriage age for women. An English clergyman recalls a parish elder who, fearing being left on the floor after a tumble, concluded it was time to marry.
Statement shows Smith alleging a raw deal and a complaint tied to being roused, illustrating conflicting portrayals in the discourse.
The piece argues success is largely due to a mix of ability and opportunity, with examples from theater demand, ticketing practices, and restaurant seating strategies. It notes how scarcity can boost perceived value and draw crowds, shaping judgments of which ventures succeed. It emphasizes practical, often anecdotal reasoning over theory.
John Oatney Adams kept strict nightly hours and early rising at the White House. He swam at dawn with his son secretary, then walked to the Capitol before breakfast when warm. An astronomy enthusiast, he used a roof telescope and planted trees while urging seed collection from Congress members.
A Youth’s Companion excerpt recounts Michelangelo placing the papal chamberlain’s face in hell within the Sistine Chapel Last Judgment. The chamberlain appeals to Pope Paul III to remove the portrait, but the pope declares he has no jurisdiction there.
A Chicago Journal story notes a eastern city death leaving near 200 000 largely from a small stall fruit stand. The deceased was generous yet thrifty, saving profits over years and avoiding waste. It argues wealth requires saving as much as earning and thrift stabilizes fortunes.
Archibald Stalker writes of Sir Walter Scott's mother noting her income about £300 yearly with a third to charity and rest used for a hospitable home. She encouraged Scott financially but he refused aid. Her memory and storytelling shaped his early knowledge of prior generations and she shared proverbs that reflected a patient mindset.
The piece argues that unknown soldiers symbolize democracy over autocracy and deserve public remembrance. It notes Westminster burials under the Arch of Triumph honor anonymous official service, while stressing deeds matter more than names in a connected, interdependent world.
A French economist cited by Lestie's notes the war increased smokers by ten million in France. Soldiers sought solace in cigarettes amid trench tedium and crises. In southern Poland a cigarette depot vault was used, and a Krakow YMCA secretary found high service value. One cigarette daily earned a valet, shoe and grooming care, with a matching haircut.
The Nine Worthies are described as three gentile figures Hector Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar three Jews Joshua David and Judas Maccabaeus and three Christians King Arthur Charlemagne and Godfrey of Bouillon.
Mary misreads a new talking machine next door and proclaims it a Seatch collie, while Billy corrects her as a fox terrier. Mrs. Case questions the animals and invites a look at the picture on the device.
The article describes rocks that bend under support, noting sandstone that sags when supported at ends and drops when supported in the middle. It cites flexible rock in India America and Brazil containing mica and explains bending arises from interlocked quartz particles with hinge like spaces, allowing flex without breaking.
The French school of mines notes that the screw may have originated from the spiral motion of the edible snail. Primitive people observed how a snail’s body rotates to exit its shell, illustrating a screw’s form resisting straight pull. This insight allegedly sparked the early invention of screws.
A humorous exchange in Mississippian courtroom ends with Judge Gray denying charges as an old man questions his own conscience about missing chickens. The uncle departs, relief easing his mind, while the judge remains calm.
The piece notes rough neck millionaires reshaping Long Island society after the war. A Bayside near castle owner and a wealthy factory owner with gardens and a lake draw critique from critics who feel the new wealth alters local culture. The wife, newly exposed to fast living, commands the driver to fetch Mike from the shop.
Charles J. Case, a New York insurance man and fire prevention expert, warned the chamber of commerce at the Hotel Baltimore that a preventable fire epidemic wastes 800,000 dollars and 60 lives each day across the United States.
A brief Detroit Free Press snippet shows a man complimenting a stranger with a polished line and the woman offering to call a policeman. The exchange underscores a tense moment in an urban street setting.
A witty exchange from the Boston Transcript captures a husband and wife debating independence within marriage. The woman asserts personal autonomy while affirming marital ties, revealing social attitudes of the era.
The castanets derive from the Roman ecrotola with later adaptations in ebony box wood or metal. Spanish Anda Luses excel in handling the instrument through extensive practice, making it essential for dances like the Jota Malaguena and Seguidilla.
The city of Winnipeg boasts of having the largest individual railway yards in the world along with the cheapest electric light, the finest transportation facilities and the widest streets in America, highlighting its claimed urban advantages.
The dialogue notes a claim that townspeople show superior intellect by wearing a wrist avute, as one man quips that every resident now wears such a device, illustrating a social trend.
Judge Henderson recalls a traditional quip about a man named Mike puzzled over a dinner gift. An Irish acquaintance encourages humor with a cigar. Mike resumes and blurts that his wife asked for cabbage, resolving the memory. Arkan saw Thomas Cat.
A young man on a train notices a girl glancing at him and moves to sit beside her. He asks if they have met before and she recalls him as the man seen near the night an automobile was stolen. The moment carries uneasy intrigue amid curious passengers.
Daniel Webster never signed the Supreme Court membership roll and was not admitted to the court bar. John H. Clarke, though a Supreme Court associate justice, never practiced before the court and is not listed as admitted. David Davis, former associate justice, did not remain on the bench but argued cases before the court as a U.S. senator.
A small ad notes availability of sweet dill and large sour jumbo pickles and announces oysters available next Friday. The message includes a garbled line about a date and price.
Six months after a powerful oriental ruler dismissed a dozen wives for economy seven wives have entered films while five seek modeling work in New York as foodstuffs and dress goods markets falter.
A short scene shows Richard taking the largest bread roll while his mother looks stern. He breaks the silence to apologize and tells her he did not want her to be the hog, revealing a troubled conscience.
A garbled exchange features Mrs. Crimsonbeak questioning whiskey as a medicine and Mr. Crimsonbeak claiming one never makes a face while taking it. The text hints at a veiled mention of rape and frightened reaction with no clear attribution.
A country store discussion quotes a line about Sheffield asking Britain to build a waterway to the ocean. The speaker jokes about lack of barthtubs, highlighting rural humor over infrastructure talk.
In a Shakespearean exchange Bacon confirms his son remains focused on studies. Righert replies skepticism about whether he will ever catch up. The dialogue centers on parental concern and academic pursuit.
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