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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1920
Page
4
A port customs sting uncovers a $10,000 diamond smuggling plot hidden in fountain pen barrels and a toothpaste tube. The article details multiple past schemes, including paste gems, staged letters, and accomplice networks that slipped through detection until a dramatic capture revealed the fraud.
An essay extols the farm tractor as a replacement for six horses, claiming it lowers costs from veterinary care and die risks, improves toil on corn fields, and eases farmer burdens while mocking reliance on traditional horsepower and a sea of past penalized labor.
A teacher recounts a lecture mishap as a chair collapsed during Shakespeare teaching. The Juniors watched, then laughed after the fall, while the speaker realized the awkwardness of the moment and recovered.
The article urges daily tooth brushing and regular dental visits to prevent decay and misalignment. It notes that neglected teeth lead to hollows, receding gums, and a less attractive profile, and describes early and modern methods to space and straighten teeth. It also touches on dental devices and general hygiene, with social observations woven in.
Distinguished Americans led by William H Taft Charles Hughes and Cardinal Gibbons urge local June 4 celebrations to honor free institutions in America. They note Jamestown 1619 1620 Pilgrims and Thanksgiving armistice and call for renewed Americanization and civic religious expression in 1920.
Jimson notes a wife looks unwell while Blenkins mourns a missing diamond necklace. A proposal emerges to offer a large reward with no questions asked, but suspicions about the wife's ability to meet other terms arise.
A patient complains of persistent headache while the doctor asks about an eye clinic report. The optimist tersely confirms T’s clinic visit and asserts no eye exam occurred, illustrating a humorous medical moment from the Journal of the American Medical Association.
A local diner scene prompts a humorous exchange about a woman paying one dollar for lemonade. She reportedly asked for a lemon to be handed to her, highlighting a playful dispute over the charge.
Fragmentary transcript describes a child named Willie crying over a missing engine part and a caregiver’s refusal over a false teeth cowcatcher. The text references a fashionable restaurant with steep prices and mentions climbers.
The text surveys falling dreams as a common motif. It cites Lucretius, Cervantes, and Freud on why people dream of dropping and waking before impact. Havelock Ellis links it to physical causes while others see psychological symbolism and childhood memory.
Swiss entertainers visit Chautauqua for a fourth day program featuring musicians and performers. Local audiences anticipate varied acts and a lively afternoon at the pavilion.
Rudolph's Swiss Entertainers from Switzerland present a varied program with English songs and humor. They will appear on the fourth afternoon of the Chautauqua, then close with Dr Joseph Clare's lecture. The item notes their costumes, instrumental numbers, and educational appeal.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about leaving the beat and moving off track. The dialogue hints at seeking calm away from a demanding routine and avoiding further conflict.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a backhanded praise of James as a great entity and a wry reply suggesting a more spirited response. The overheard exchange hints at local attitudes toward prohibition and public persona.
The article notes mixed welcome for personal air craft with inventors racing ahead. It mentions England Italy and France developing light, low speed planes suitable for club to club travel. Italy reportedly built a 1194 foot wide tri plane needing skill similar to attaching a side-car to a motorcycle.
Production of peanut oil in the United States grew from 454000 pounds in 1912 to 5984000 pounds in 1918, a rise exceeding 21000 percent. Imports climbed from 7620000 pounds in 1912 to 68466000 pounds in 1018, with almost all imported oil being hot pressed. Cold pressed oil gains favor for flavor nutrition and digestibility.
A compact humor extract featuring quick quips and wry exchanges from The Boston Transcript. Snappy lines cover domestic, social, and observational humor, spotlighting punchy one liners and playful banter.
A garbled fragmentary text presents stray lines about love money and fatigue. Phrases mention thinking of buying, poverty, aLoose for his history, and remarks on lending money and talking money with tentative attributions to Converss and Harry.
In Muncie Indiana Mrs Jun a Cryer a nurse at 1523 South Franklin Street endorses Trutona after a decade of indigestion and gas. She reports relief after initial doses and says it ended her daily laxative use and nighttime kidney disturbances. The tonic is praised as a reconstructive agent for stomach liver and bowel troubles and is sold at Mulins Drug Store in Greencastle.
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