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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1920
Page
2
Edward H. Eitle Jorge Allen Eggers and Vermandes Hurst announce candidacy for the sheriff nomination in Putnam county. Voters face the Democratic primary on May 4, 1920.
Daily Herald subscription terms list prices for home delivery and mail, with annual, four month, and weekly options. Carrier in city rates, single copies, and combined Herald-Democrat terms appear. Cards of Thanks and obituaries incur fixed charges plus per line poetry fees.
A discussion tracing historic bias against left handedness and the imagined dominance of the right eye for engineers. It argues that forcing right handed norms costs money and safety, noting global and historical prevalence of left handedness and the harmful effects of outdated education.
A critical look at ancient art footwork in a British museum exhibit. The Disk Thrower and Farnese Hercules receive scrutiny for bunion like deformities and incipient bunions. The piece argues Creek corps and bunions were widespread in classical art and likely reflected real society norms.
The narrator longs for sleep but endless noise shatters rest. A hired girl slams doors, a grocer’s cart clatters, and a neighbor mows angrily, provoking comical curses and feigned injuries as sleep proves elusive. Walt Mason delivers a humorous verse about disrupted slumber and stubborn resolve to nap.
The piece contrasts a man labeled imbecile with divine spark and steadfast goodness. It argues real character isn’t tied to intellect, citing Maarten's God’s Fool and a humble town man who healed with kindness. It asks whether initiative matters more in helping others or critiquing philosophy, asserting intellect is directed differently.
Joe Cone in Judge offers folksy maxims about handling disputes, not provoking trouble, and recognizing errors. He warns against barking up the wrong tree and stresses humility and cautious actions in social matters.
Two Pullman porters from different railroads argued at St. Louis Union Station over which road was superior. The exchange escalated until one porter declared that his road killed more people, a line cut from The Popular Magazine. The item hints at a broader aphorism about bias and perspective.
Garzoni notes the lord and his fool depend on each other as the fool keeps the master cheerful while the master grants protection and gifts. Kings cherished jesters with tombs and rich insignia, from Saint Ligier to Jehan Arcemalle, and even shared devotions with court fools. Francis I kept a troupe at Poictiers, and Pope Leo X’s favored buffoon was present at his deathbed, illustrating a profound, intimate bond between ruler and clown.
Italian researchers led by Prof T Alippi report on brontidi hollow noises heard with clear skies and calm air. 217 observers across Italy and its African colonies contributed. most events occur in afternoons, in varied seasons, and are not linked to winds, mines, or earthquakes. 195 observers noted the sounds.
The Suffolk works in Stet field show 10 009 different patterns on the books and can produce 3 000 patterns to order. Spungen in Germany reports 9 000 patterns for Germany alone. New patterns constantly emerge and the Suffolk plant averages ten new patterns weekly for two years, highlighting why the trade resists standardization and why America has struggled to compete.
A reflective note on how opportunities sustain lifelike vigor and keep names alive through effort and momentum. It frames access to chances as the motor behind achievement, growth, and enduring recognition.
Soutache remains in high favor this season with extensive use on navy and dark greens. Black soutache covers bright color accents, while large panel motifs appear on skirts and jackets. Gold and silver soutache with metal paints create striking trims on chiffon, serges, and cloths.
Wide braids in loom woven and machine knit forms are showcased with radium pattern lines. The trend proved a hit last year as a novelty and manufacturers expect continued demand. Deeply ribbed braids, resembling uncut velvet, are highlighted as new novelties for fall.
A neighbor shares practical old time advice. Make a stove polishing pad from three felt pieces cut from old felt boots and a simple cleat handle. Repair clock works with a touch of kerosene in a bottle cap. Do not salt cement floors for ice thawing as it damages the concrete. Monthly wash with a strong soda or potash solution to prevent clogged drains.
To remove iron mold from marble rub the stained area with a cut lemon dipped in common salt. If the stain remains, rub with spirits of ammonia, which often works when other methods fail. After treatment rinse the spot and polish with a soft cloth.
Unsweetened cherry juice mixed with equal parts gooseberry juice makes a simple jelly. Sirl oin steak is broiled to half done, seasoned, buttered, and topped with grated horseradish. Bananas are split, fried in butter until brown, then drained.
Instructions for braising lambs tongues in salted water then tomato and brown sauce, two hours in a moderate oven. Peach short cake combines peach layers with flour butter dough, baked hot and served with cream or custard. Also a humorous travel anecdote about a gentleman and a customs officer aboard a carriage. Fashion note mentions this season's maire silk and satin slippers are less pointed.
The power press and rising literacy spurred modern advertising. Advertising expands markets beyond local areas via mail, enabling rapid nationwide reach. Truthful claims and steady production sustain low prices and consumer trust, while distribution costs drive the economy of advertising.
A quirky note lists humorous maxims on human behavior attributed to Walter Utting from Judge. It contrasts virtues with everyday flaws and ends with a cheeky line about an alibi as the handiest thing.
A brief dispatch presents two anecdotes on popularity and duty. It cites Frances Frear’s view of girls balancing respect for parents with future marriage, then shifts to Jim, a new hotel porter, joking about his early duty calls. The piece contrasts social ideals with a humorous workplace moment.
A classroom moment features Rachel asking for a sentence with pendulum. The lesson playfully notes that lightning was invented by Pendu lum Franklin and comments on marriage and wisdom with concise quips about timing and popularity.
Trustees annual report to Advil Board of Russell township Putnam county Indiana, January 1, 1920. Receipts include State Bank and Russellville Bank interest, dog tax, tranfers, and various auditor and treasurer charges. Expenditures list teaching, road work, supplies, and bond fund disbursements. Final balances across funds total 15 563 02 with detailed ledgers for Township Road Special School and Dog funds.
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