Christian Science Sunday and Wednesday Services Noted
Sunday morning service in the Ader block second floor at 11 o clock and Wednesday evening testimony service at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1919
Page
3
Sunday morning service in the Ader block second floor at 11 o clock and Wednesday evening testimony service at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
An advertisement urges irregular or delayed use of Triumph Pills for relief, claiming safety and reliability and noting the product is not sold in drug stores. It offers free information and directs readers to write for particulars to the National Medical Institute in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
A trained fighter chose not to retaliate when attacked by a smaller man, illustrating superior self control. The piece argues many would have rushed the threat, revealing weaker impulse management and questioning personal leadership and restraint.
A historical health piece explains that tooth decay arises from wall matter decay within teeth. It argues decayed teeth harbor disease germs that can enter the stomach and blood, contributing to tuberculosis pneumonia sore throat appendicitis and other illnesses while also impairing chewing and causing malnutrition and moral decline.
A Saturday Evening Post tale recalls a well shooter in southwest Kansas ten to twelve years ago. While transporting nitroglycerin, his wagon toppled from a bridge, scattering him and his team on rocks below. A friend informs the wife, Mrs Loop, with grim humor, noting the accident and uncertain return.
The passage notes Hagdad as an ancient Persian capital near Ctesiphon. It says Mansur’s builders were Persian, Abbasid advisers Persian, and the Karmacid family led by Khalid and Jafar. Harun al Rashid is portrayed as a weak ruler whose cruel end included slaughter of the Barmecid family at a legendary feast.
The springbok, chosen by Dutch settlers as a symbol for the South African European contingent, is a widespread antelope famed for sudden jumps. Herds roam from the Cape to Rhodesia, sometimes forming dense migrations that can overrun flocks and even lift entangled lions, guided by instinct toward recent rains and new grass growth.
Prof. Max Farrand of Yale spoke at the Lowell Institute on American traits during 1812 to 1840. He argued equality of opportunity fostered independence and self reliance, noting that lack of respect for authority arose from equality’s rise and that opportunities varied with social change.
Ray Smith arrives home from France after eight months service and discharge at Camp Taylor. Locals note rejoiners Earl Hinkle, Raymond Goffman, and Leslie Cox back from overseas. Community events include church notices, funerals, and upcoming Chautauqua tickets and local visits by families and professors.
A Scribner's contributor notes the phrase dear old lady is overused in speech and print, arguing it dulls distinctive character. The piece calls for a movement to retire the term and promotes a new association to defend individuality.
The Atchison Globe reports a ten year drop in Atchison population from 18,119 to 15,263 after officials allegedly padded counts to boost county totals. D. M. Cain opposed earlier inflated figures and state protests followed.
Broncho Bob quotes the town as favoring disarmament but admits everyone still carries a gun. The mood is uneasy as mutual distrust threatens to sour peace efforts. Local settlers debate whether restraint will prevent hard feelings or provoke conflict.
A buyer asks a stationer for newer items than a calendar, citing fatigue with Father Time and his hourglass. He desires a reliable cheap watch and an gasoline-driven harvesting machine to replace dated gear.
Victor L. Raphael serves as minister with Sunday school at 9 30 morning worship at 10 40 preached by Rev W L Clarke of Indianapolis Union evening service at 7 30 with sermon by Rev Don Nichols of Locust street M E church Mrs E K Watson to sing with Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams providing music
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