Cards of Thanks Charged 50 Cents Each
Readers may publish Cards of Thanks at a rate of 50 cents per card. The notice notes small print terms and submission details for payment and placement.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1922
Page
2
Readers may publish Cards of Thanks at a rate of 50 cents per card. The notice notes small print terms and submission details for payment and placement.
Obituaries in the local notices are priced at 1 dollar per obituary with an additional 0.05 dollar per line for poetry. The policy outlines charges and may affect memorial notices published in the paper.
The Democratic ticket includes Samuel M. Ralston for United States Senator Charles H. Bidaman for Representative Fifth District Andrew E. Durham for State Senator joint from Montgomery and Putnam Counties Willis E. Gill for State Representative joint from Putnam and Owen Counties Glenn H. Lyon for Prosecuting Attorney Walter S. Campbell for Clerk Circuit Court William D. Lovett for County Auditor Wilbur O. Clodfelter for County Treasurer Dave Stewart Wricht for County Recorder Elijah S. Wallace for County Sheriff Jacob E. McCurry for County Coroner William P. Koehler for County Surveyor Paul F. Priest for County Assessor William F. Davis for County Commissioner First David J. Skelton for County Commissioner Third William S. Burris Ora A. Day James G. Britton for Council at Large.
A Youth's Companion piece asserts humans’ skin tones and features arose from dietary habits. It claims white Caucasians formed by salted meat intake, but the piece is framed as a savant explanation and notes ancient humans were black, with color shifts tied to foods.
A quoted reflection by Christopher Morley on writing a candid portrait of a single city man. The speaker muses about conveying conviction and reality by detailing the events, thoughts, and notions of one life to achieve authorial artistry.
The Library Post notes readers often alter punctuation and margins by underscoring or penciling. Librarians say most edits are minor, showing interest rather than substantive changes. Readers sometimes focus on others' mistakes, neglecting their own reading.
A playful note recalls a mutual attraction ending in a quick engagement. The couple’s decisive spark led to a lightning proposal and rapid union, with friends astonished by the sudden romance. The piece captures a cheeky, period style of jubilant impulses.
A short quotation attributed to Pope expresses deeper delight in reading than in social conversation, noting reading as essential company and preferred activity over engaging talk.
A mention notes a mince pie dating to 1596 and warns that it is unsafe to eat at night. The old artifact is cited in a light warning about food safety and recall, reflecting curious historic claims and public caution.
A daily thought reflects Carlyle’s view that while many endure hardship, few endure wealth or success with equal grace. The quote contrasts the resilience of a single nun facing prosperity with the greater number who endure adversity.
The New York Sun describes a Dovers Street delicatessen owner as a half Westernized, deeply Chinese cook who speaks proudly of his cuisine. He disputes Western claims on scientific eating and cites ancient Chinese rules from Emperor Won Hay Se and Confucius, praising long cooking times and ginger in meals.
A woman boasts hidden talents during a marriage proposal, playing piano and singing to win affection. The suitor reacts with awkward enthusiasm, then withdraws his engagement ring and retreats, leaving the moment unsettled.
A Life magazine snippet jokes about a nut factory using trained squirrels to crack nuts. The promoter claims the plan will cut costs while the company is nearly licensed and ready to operate, though staff training remains.
A fragment from Youth's Companion recalls a child mislabeled and found kneeling by her bed, saying she was kissing it goodbye. The anecdote ends with a tender moment about leaving for the city and the child’s simple, poignant sentiment.
The eminent statesman rejects broad geographic grandstanding saying leaders should focus on practical improvements rather than expanding the nation's imagined footprint. He notes that speakers who dwell on vast territories rarely make life better for citizens.
A survey of old magazines and newspapers reveals that during the 18th and early 19th centuries aged individuals were credited with extraordinary talents and stamina. Notable notices recount centenarians and supercentenarians, including a 120 year old Galway man who could read without glasses and walk miles daily, and Anna McRae who died at 112 after racing with younger generations.
A reflective piece argues against turning life into endless labor and sleep. It urges embracing recreation and beauty to truly live rather than merely exist, noting a man who died young from overwork and highlighting practical ways to balance duties with pleasure.
The Greencastle timetables list Pennsylvania Railroad departures and arrivals for the area with connections to the Monon line and local telephone numbers 2 and 59 for inquiries.
Harvard College once housed a naval unit that yearly ferried in Boston Harbor. During a routine voyage the crew were captured by the British blockading squadron but spared execution, later being banqueted aboard the enemy ship. The escape remains a mystery.
The hamlet near Othello Washington earns the nickname sandwich town of the Northwest as Overland trains stop and hungry travelers sample jackrabbit and sage hen sandwiches. Comely lasses in white aprons sell forty varieties at 15 cents each, with trains delaying to allow tastings.
A Parisian girl buried a calf heart in a grave to regain her lover's affection following advice from a fortune teller, illustrating lingering belief in witchcraft in France. Provinces report frequent cases of spells by villagers, magicians in Loire valleys, and Brittany’s Landes.
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes a quip about Mrs Gadder and Mr Gadder with a stenographer drafting lonely letters. Mr Bibbles offers $9 in nickels to learn what he suspects is going on, hinting at a hidden affair or secret activity.
A Chicago inventor has devised a steam heated bed by integrating radiating tubing with a hot water heating system. The arrangement allows the mattress to be warmed through the existing heating setup for added comfort.
A Baldwin Loco motive works president urges keeping youth safe by gazing into their faces. The New Orleans Times-Picayune notes a case where such gaze led to a man being jabbed with a hatpin.
The verse notes a speed dispute between a constable and others as natives call it a crime while he calls it life, framed by friends with flowers in a Wayside Teles item.
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