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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1922
Page
3
A hausse of visitors and events fills Greencastle today with numerous trips to Indianapolis and surrounding towns. Residents including Miss Bonnie Dunkin Julius Sudranski Rev Fenwick Reed and many others travel on business and to visit friends, while local officials join meetings and sports events with groups from Brazil Putnam County and nearby cities.
Short classified note from Indiana Portland Cement Co seeks a girl to work in the sack room. No further details provided.
A self willed American girl confronts a rigid English noble household in a stage adaptation. The production explores clash of cultures and personal happiness within a formal, high society setting.
A brief note promotes a high school stage production titled Her Lord and Master about a spoiled heiress and her fiancé as they navigate temperamental whims.
Greencastle residents cite local testimonials as evidence Doan's Kidney Pills relieve lumbago and muscle soreness. Painter H G McKee reports personal relief and notes family benefit, recommending the remedy. 60c at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
European caves yield evidence of ancient human habitation with ashes coal and char in rubble. Signs of occupation extend deep inside caves where tools lie forgotten. Cave bears lions and hyenas also inhabited these dark caverns alongside early humans.
Hawthorne urges starting to write before novelty fades and recording even trifling, distinctive quirks. Small, characteristic details shape vivid impressions for readers, so catalog them in a journal to reveal their importance and graphic power.
Theodore Roosevelt notes two kinds of success. The rare form comes to those with the power to act, a talent he calls genius. Most achievers are ordinary people with standard traits who call their success great.
The Society for the Suppression of Human Emotions urges a ban on kissing arguing it is dangerous immoral and causes trouble. An advance tract labels kissing infectious and idiotic, though the speaker privately notes it is worth the trouble. The Richmond Times Dispatch reports this stance.
A California writer ponders civilization as a street scene of waiting for ten street cars four hundred automobiles fifty motorcycles and other traffic as a funeral passes, highlighting urban disruption and social behavior.
A woodsman in the Adirondacks cherished climbing a certain mountain for the sublime sense of “heaven-up-histedness.” Henry Van Dyke called this lofty function great literature, a humble yet eloquent description.
A colored man asks his minister to say something now and then instead of stamping the pulpit and groaning. The minister replies that his sermons lack lightning but he makes up for it with thunder.
In a world slump a Mexican entrepreneur bought thousands of alligators and held them for higher prices. Now he is cashing in as demand for alligator skins rises consistently.
A five year old ran to his aunt near his home asking to borrow him while his mother goes shopping. The quip captures a child’s innocent request and family humor reported by the Boston Transcript.
An English inventor mounts a tree-felling saw on a continuation of a steam engine piston rod. Steam is supplied by a portable boiler via a hose to power the saw.
A South African mining corporation has planted 250 acres of trees to supply the pillar timber needed for its underground operations, aiming to ensure steady pillar supply.
A brief note on dress etiquette for a society setting as portrayed in Her Lord and Master. The schedule indicates a high school theatre production titled Her Lord and Master, with a focus on period fashion and stage attire suitable for a young American woman at home and in England.
The quote likens the mind to an old horse that moves only when fearing punishment and loafs when given slack. It reflects a blunt view on motivation and self-control conveyed by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A quip from the Boston Transcript notes the altar as the moment a girl changes her name upon marriage. The remark reflects social perceptions of marriage rituals and naming.
Mars is described as a world of blue skies and bright sunshine by astronomers. The article highlights favorable daylight conditions and the planet's apparent clarity for viewing features.
A brief verse from How True! quotes a poet claiming love is blind, reflecting timeless newspaper sentiment on romance and folly with restrained, period tone.
Government geologist reports unlimited supplies of iron ore in the Transvaal region, detailing a vast mineral belt with potential for major industrial development and export opportunities.
A brief quotation notes that bearing one's burden equates to conquering fate, attributed to Campbell.
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