Obituary and poetry charges announced at gate
The Herald lists admission fees at the gate: one dollar for an obituary and an additional charge of five cents per line for poetry.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1922
Page
2
Marriage by Salvationists in pursuit of morality and order
The Chicago Chronicle discusses the Salvation Army’s approach to marriage education and courtship. It describes a colonel led program teaching the responsibilities of marriage to aid morality, especially among slum and uneducated groups, arguing healthful, happy marriage supports religion and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berd
Salvation Army
Salvationists
Felix Adler
Chicago Chronicle
Ten Million at Pauper Line in United States
New York speaker Robert Hanter warned that about ten million people live near the pauper line in fair times. He cited seven million able to work only part time and three million children among the affected, urging concern for future stability and charity dependence. Boston publicist Treat Paine disputes the higher figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Robert Hanter
New York
Treat Paine
Boston
The Papal Flag and Crusader Emblems in Heraldry
The Chicago Journal discusses flags tied to the Papal States and Crusader Jerusa lem rulers. It notes the Papal flag with St Peter and St Paul, cross keys, and tiara, plus merchant ships’ banner half yellow half white with cross keys. It also mentions Godfrey’s Jerusale m banner using gold and silver with five crosses on a silver field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
St. Paul
Jerusalem
Godfrey
Chicago Journal
Hugo's Five-Legged Trousers Fraud
Thomas Pays aged twenty five without resources claimed a pair of trousers once owned by Victor Hugo and sold buttons for twenty dollars each to gullible collectors. He then began selling legs of the trousers and was arrested after selling a fifth leg, according to the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Thomas Pays
Victor Hugo
New York World
Paris Boulevards in Evening World of Street Vendors
Crowd scenes along the Paris boulevards show sidewalks packed with peddlers selling novelties while acrobats perform on carpets. Newsboys hawk folded papers as outlanders and boulevardiers pass without surprise, and sensuous women stride by in striking dress amid a hazelnut vendor chorus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Quasimodo
la Patrie
la Presse
Dahomey
Boulevardier
Kansas City
Chicago
First Aid for Fainting in Crowded Spaces
Describes fainting causes and risk groups, noting it often occurs in crowds and in stuffy venues. Advises patients be moved to fresh air, lie flat with head lower than feet, loosen tight clothing, and use smelling salts or cold water to revive. Attribution to Dr H H Hartung and National Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Hartung
National Magazine
Trade in Reptile Skins Expands with Java Company
The Java Reptile Skin Company is incorporated in Java with a $40 000 capital. Branches will buy live snakes from native hunters across the island, emphasizing skin value when snakes are skinned alive. Dead snakes fetch little price, while living snakes 12 to 18 feet bring strong returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Java Reptile Skin Company
Eden
Out of Sorts Printer Term Reveals Mood Origins
A humorous note explains the phrase out of sorts from printers trimming letters to finish lines. A Kansas rural paper copy shows deliberate replacements for missing letters due to extreme business pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
Kansas
Thx
The Man in the Iron Mask and His Years of Confinement
The Man in the Iron Mask was a French state prisoner whose identity remains unknown. He was confined at Pignerol Exles Sainte-Marguerite and finally the Bastille, dying on November 19 1703 and buried November 20 1703 in St Paul cemetery under the name Marcial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de St. Mars
Pignerol
Exles
Sainte-Marguerite
Bastile
The National Flag and the Star Spangled Banner
A historical sketch traces early flag designs among colonists, noting Union Jack influence and the 18 red and white stripes. It discusses color symbolism of red white and blue and the imagined meanings of stars and stripes, while acknowledging uncertainty about exact origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
St. George
St. Andrew
United States
The Reader and Glasses
Valuable hints on eye care from a specialist advise proper lighting and posture. Read with light over the left shoulder, avoid glare, and do not read when tired or rocking.
Reading Rules and Patient Convalescence Caution
The passage notes that some people are not harmed by certain practices, making strict rules difficult. It warns readers about reading a gown before elevating a youth book to eye level and highlights that many ignore this rule without consequence, though it risks harm when recovering.
Carlsbad Architect Develops High Efficiency Double Grate
A Carlsbad architect, Alois Siebert, invents a two grate system for furnaces. The upper grate sends a blast of hot air to burn smoke and soot, improving efficiency to nearly 85 percent. One grate has operated for twenty six months at Carlsbad’s municipal slaughter house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Alois Siebert
Carished
Ft Fe
Chimney Shows No Discoloration Inside
The report notes that there is not a trace of discoloration to or inside the chimney, indicating no visible damage or staining observed.
Astronomical Cycle Wheel Enables Meteor Velocity Tests
A scientist adapts a bicycle wheel with evenly spaced opaque screens to photograph meteors. By spinning the wheel at 36 to 50 rpm during exposure, interrupted light trails on plates reveal meteor flight velocity. A chronographic log provides wheel speed and trip interruptions measure speed.
Battles In the Blood Fever Fights Within the Body
An overview notes battles in the bloodstream between dangerous and friendly microorganisms during fever. The account hints at microbial struggle inside the body with a blend of science and speculative interpretation.
Microscopiæ Observation By Doctor Restein
The patient with malarial fever showed parasite destruction by defender cells. Leucocytes engulfed parasites, ingested pigment granules, and absorbed remaining granules as time passed. Observations spanned minutes to hours, noting disintegration inside white cells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Restein
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Herald
Baverinas
The
Greencastle Ind. Postoffice
Arnold
S. Jackson Street
Greencastle
Ind
Paris Boulevards
Sedar
Baer
F. C. i. Flint
Mids
Buick Motor Company
Flint
Micinican
General Motors Corporation
Pioneer Builders
Ceaters Boers
Christie-Thomas Auto Sales Co
South
Jackson Street
Indiana
Buick
Ergy
Wessy
Ris
Anori
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