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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1919
Page
2
Rates listed for daily mail and carrier delivery. Obituaries and cards of thanks incur charges. poetry line adds Sea. Subscriptions vary by duration with weekly and yearly options.
REELSVILLE residents host visitors from Indianapolis Terre Haute and Iowa. Names include Mrs Thomas Dwyre Mary Dwyre and others. Several residents, such as Noah Carpenter Jack Knoll Andrew Knoll James Barnett and William Chauncey, are noted for recent activities and contacts with relatives and friends.
Mrs Dan Cline and granddaughter Wilma are slowly improving Jewel Trout spent the weekend at Bedford Elmer Farmer of Indianapolis spent the weekend with his parents Mrs Farmer and daughter Miss Frances accompanied him home Mr and Mrs Elmer Cline and daughters visited Hanni bal Jones Master George Elmore of Indianapolis came Saturday to visit his grandparents J O Bales visits Fillmore to help thresh Grandpa Gasley is on the sick list Sunday visitors with Elias Elmore near Cloverdale Harold Cox Sam Roy Jones of Putnamville and Dewey Elmore of Indianapolis.
Edgar Lecman has returned home after overseas discharge. Bethel festival drew a large crowd Saturday. Local families visited and hosted relatives, including Morrison Hicks Lechman Buis and Buis families. Nora Pfahler Greencastle stayed with Helen Buis. J E Cash and others dined with Oran Buis. Coffin Fillmore and family stayed with Etheridge Buis. Douglass and daughters from Terre Haute visiting. Morris Goodwine visited Fred Hunter’s family. Myrtle Storm and sons visiting sister in Anderson. Forest McNary and Etheridge Buss families toured the Shades. Thomas Hicks bought a Monroe touring car.
Roscoe Hill, who spent over a year in the service as a locomotive engineer overseas, arrived in Philadelphia July 28 and is at Camp Sherman awaiting discharge, with plans to return home within days. The record notes numerous local visits and a large turnout at Union Valley church for an all day meeting.
Mrs. Ella McDonald, after selling her farm, purchased new property in Coatesville and relocated there. Burl Buis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess.
Mrs H J McCammack and Rebecca Scott visited Clover Dale on Thursday. Otha McCammack and relatives visited in Greencastle last week. Alma Hill stayed with Aunt Ellen Raikes. Gertie Stringer and Joy Wallace met Monday night. William Keller and wife hosted Sunday evening with E H Keller and Rebecca Scott. W J McCammack and daughter from Hadley were here. Clarence McCammack visits with Joe Grimes and George Dobbs in Greencastle. Dr W A Moser home hosts guests.
A Washington Star humorous quip contrasts a kind heart with a cold heart about a woman's tears. The line notes that crying may signal trouble or enjoyment at a matinee, inviting reflection on sympathy and motive.
A collection of wry aphorisms noting how wishes contrast with reality. The pieces compare how conscience strikes repeatedly in the same place and define a philosopher as one who recalls injuries without self-forgiveness.
A newly married couple argues over a remark by the wife about mending a hole in her husband’s trousers pocket. The husband questions how she could know the pocket was torn, hinting at deeper drama between them.
A woman compliments a baker on the bread so light that he jokes about needing two pounds to reach sixteen ounces. The exchange surfaces in Answers, illustrating playful street chatter about everyday goods.
A literary boarder reads an agricultural paper advertisement about a hog feeding device and jokes with the landlady. Stella accuses Maude of mercenary aims while Maude reveals she plans to reform her miserly fiancé. Floor Walker jokes about husbands and shopping at bargain counters in Cleveland Leader style.
Chicago Tribune quotes a former college center Simashum as a top ground gainer then notes his shift to real estate ownership of an entire suburb. Modern Society records a brief business-focused exchange between Mr. and Mrs. Rownds, emphasizing honesty.
The clerk asks if the jury has agreed and the foreman replies that they have decided to disagree. The jurors say the lawyers bungled the case, leaving them no better informed than the lawyers.
A witty quip about a bachelor who marries and vows to test married life. On returning from the honeymoon his wife begins playful nagging, suggesting the new union will be a trial of persistence and humor.
A minister visiting a member remarks on a warm cellar apples while a child admits the largest fruit was kept in the kitchen. A second scene follows a mother seeking an apartment and a janitor’s wife weighing whether to admit the boy and girl, noting the boy’s bold self description as a “regular devil of a fellow.”
The two women had just been introduced. The first says she and her husband have been married nearly 10 years and never quarrel. The other responds that any woman deserted at the altar has her sympathy.
A girl laments the loss of her pocketbook. A passerby challenges her, asking what was inside. She answers poetry and dress samples. she offers the poetry to the finder if the dress samples are returned.
A witty exchange on handling bill collectors features a boss advising to pay them first rather than ejecting them. The dialogue highlights pragmatic cash flow tactics and office humor.
A quirky dialogue sketches a railroad magnate predicting stock interest following a birth record. His wife questions the timing while they joke about engagements and marriage length. Pieces touch on art goods, cider spigots, Canadian American questions, and baseball.
A Cleveland Leader quip notes a man’s fortune built on deception and asks if deception pays while a Lao Pang joke suggests a false teeth maker profits. A lampooned exchange ponders whether the automobile will replace the horse, warned by a nervous man glancing at a distant road.
A brief dialogue notes a caller demanding an apology after being called a dog. The response admits the remark was sweeping and offers an apology to the injured party, clarifying not all dogs belong to us.
A collection of light exchanges on domestic life and social quirks. Jokes center on dental woes, sleep tales, and misread romantic signals, delivered in a newspaper humor tone. The snippets reflect fables and comic remarks from notable columns.
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