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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
Mar 20, 1920
Page
4
A fragment shows a boy and girl left at a table as their elf helps them by urging careful eating and manners as a humorous exchange unfolds. The dialogue hints at caution with fingers and knives and an implied lesson.
The wife tells her husband she is taking her first tip from the sky and mentions a pearl button she may have dropped on the ground. The husband replies while prompting to stay seated as they discuss a possible return to land near Lake Windermere.
The New York Herald describes a summer night outing on a riverfront pier where thousands gather to lift spirits of exhausted tenement residents. A disintegrated man finds renewal as music flows, crowds mingle freely, and simple camaraderie replaces daily grime in a lively pavilion scene.
A crowded night near the water front reveals a mix of Irish Italian and Jewish families and children in ragged clothes. A ten year old boy escorts his sister amid a chorus of lament and music while many men linger in saloons leaving women and children to the promenade and the river.
A young minister faces an awkward moment when asked to speak to a Sunday school. A front-row girl, used to recitations, interrupts with a sharp question asking what he knows best, adding a touch of sympathy and humor to the scene.
Comic exchange as Miss Keen jokes about Algy’s missing brain trouble while Cholly notes they cannot locate it, highlighting bemused banter over a supposed medical mystery.
A humorous exchange shows the harsh editor urging typewritten poetry while Mr. Pen wicgle deflects, saying expertise in typing poetry would not justify wasting time on poetry. The banter highlights teasing views on poetry and editing.
A prison visit unfolds with a woman asking if the convict will be happy when his sentence ends. The inmate responds that he is in for life, leaving the questioner shocked by the severity of the punishment.
In a brief street scene, the new foreman challenges Rafferty while Rafferty explains he is oiling a wheelbarrow. The foreman dismisses the task and offers to handle the job himself, questioning Rafferty’s knowledge of machinery.
A domestic item with a wife insisting she must be sent away for health reasons as she declares a decline. She complains her dresses are becoming uncomfortable, prompting the husband to react with surprise and concern.
An advertisement promises relief from irregular or delayed use of Triumph Pills not sold in drug stores. It directs readers to write for details and to mail to the National Medical Institute in Milwaukee Wisconsin for free information.
The administratrix of the estate of R Earl Durham deceased offers property for public auction at the decedent's farm in Green Castle township Putnam County Indiana about one mile northwest of Greencastle. This notice states the sale location and estate action.
Thursday March 25 1920 sale lists horses mules cattle hogs corn hay wagons harness buggies tools lumber and numerous items. Terms require cash for under 5 and credit six months on larger sums with note interest and security set by the administratrix.
Nora P. Durham as Administratrix of the estate with Dobbs and Vestal Auctioneers announce a supper event with dinner served. Public details are limited in the fragment, but the notice indicates an auction related gathering with catered dinner.
A grandchild of Sir Dunshan Petit in Bombay participates in the Sudrah Kusti rite, the Parsees knotting a white wool kusti and placing the sudrah on the child. The ceremony features a high priest, prayers, gifts, and symbolic knots representing the sun, moon, and four elements, with lavish family thanks and blessings.
An elderly shopper questions a dealer about a crocodile skin bag. The salesman boasts he shot the croc himself and explains the soil on the skin from it striking the ground after a fall from a tree. The exchange appears in Harper's Weekly.
The Washington Star reports on a farmer asking about Josh’s studies. The professor says Josh attends but seldom answers, yet the farmer hopes he becomes a successful financier.
The piece reports Mr Tyte Phist Jagway attempting to borrow money, described as intoxicated by one speaker and labeled as crazy by another, reflecting a chaotic dialogue from the Chicago Tribuna.
An Ohio city hosts three small skunk farms on hillsides with half acre enclosures and wire fencing. Skunks are bred in domed dormitories, fed daily, and domesticated after capture. They breed yearly with May litters. furs fetch up to $4.75 per pelt and up to $65 for ladies’ capes. English terms vary.
An elder offers moral guidance on honesty courage and wisdom. He contrasts heroic bravado with prudent restraint and warns against pretentious wisdom. The speaker urges moderation, kindness, and self control while acknowledging life’s joys and temptations.
The article argues that the most profitable farms usually run two to four main income sources to balance risk and optimize use of labor and equipment. It notes that overemphasis on a single crop can lead to price drops, while having too many opposed efforts may dilute profitability. The silo and livestock mix are highlighted as key to dairy success.
A compact reflection on how everyday choices shape our outlooks and future paths. The author muses on learning from errors and embracing new ideas to grow wiser over time.
An advertisement from a Cincinnati drug store promotes Dr Burkhart Vegetable Compound as a grand remedy for liver and kidney trouble stomach issues constipation cataracts rheumatism grip and flu. The 0 day treatment costs 25 cents and payment is requested upon cure. The ad urges readers to try the treatment at local drug stores.
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