Cards of Thanks Are 50 Cents Each in Ad Rates
Readers are informed that Cards of Thanks cost 50 cents per card. The notice clarifies pricing for such acknowledgments in advertisements.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1922
Page
2
Readers are informed that Cards of Thanks cost 50 cents per card. The notice clarifies pricing for such acknowledgments in advertisements.
The notice states pricing for obituaries at one dollar per obituary with an additional five cents per line for poetry services. It clarifies billing terms and the services offered by the newspaper.
The Democratic ticket includes Samuel M. Ralston for U S Senator Charles H Bidaman for U S Representative fifth district Quint from Montgomery and Putnam Andrew E Durham for state senator Willis E Gill for state representative Ninth district 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 Wright 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 district David J Skelton for county commissioner third district and William S Burris Ora A Day James G Britton for council at large.
A narrator recalls meeting a bank treasurer's wife and the widow of a bank cashier. They discuss Mrs Blake who works in a broker's office and faces hardship, noting that being a banker's wife doesn't guarantee money, only appearances. The anecdote concludes with a memory of her husband.
A frieze on the exterior of the New Institute of Human Paleontology in Paris, carved by Constant Kotx, uses sculpture to illustrate scientific facts. It depicts scenes from primitive humanity and reconstructions of pre historic periods alongside depictions of contemporary life among un civilized people.
In the Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt a man defends himself against accusations of ogling a young lady saying his glances were merely admiration like viewing a painting. The young woman protests demanding respect during testimony.
Austrian government plans mining of unworked gold deposits in the Ziller and Lavant valleys on the Tyrol Salzburg frontiers. Prospecting yielded just over an ounce of gold per ton.
A dialogue between Crawford and Crabshaw hints at potential neighborly conflict if truth about neighbors is revealed. Crawford fears consequences while Crabshaw believes honesty could worsen the situation.
A witty remark notes how historical fog seems literal in old days. The speaker plays on the phrase mists of antiquity to suggest pervasive obscurity in past times.
A witty commentary notes how financial influence shapes language choices and social connections regardless of pronouns. The piece suggests emphasis on connectivity over strict grammar rules.
Landlady asks how eggs should be boiled for the new boarder and he quips to have two at a time.
A salesman offers a grand piano to a Mrs New rich who insists on a magnificent instrument, signaling a claim for luxury goods in a social scene.
Dialogue and illustration present a courtroom style exchange about money and a husband’s expenses for his wife’s attire. A judge weighs remarks on budget discipline while a tutor and pupil exchange lines highlighting the paradox of wealth and need.
A flapper, Henry, is the latest style cigarette holder.
A wife dismisses a bill collector at the door telling him to take the pile on her desk. The terse exchange captures a moment of household friction and financial strain. The scene centers on domestic tension rather than action beyond the request to remove papers.
A playful line from a page of instructional text referencing Helen and an oculist. The dialogue touches on parenting anxieties about eye care and the missing book of instructions for the baby.
Fragmentary dialogue pieces show a domestic scene with a grocer replying to a query about country eggs and references to women smoking and a hotel musicale. The text reads like a collage of captions and snippets from a newspaper page.
A humorous dialogue notes the playful distinction between single dance moves and a dance event with a light monetary aside.
Brief exchange recalls postholiday chatter as Blackstone declines a cigar from Webster who notes others seek to dispose of their own cigars.
A quip about amateur theatricals and amateur paperhanging presented in a concise satirical line.
A brief戏 note from the Boston Transcript contrasts seasonal preferences, with a woman preferring winter and a man embracing summer.
Trent and Kent swap a joke about servants delaying at doors. Kent recounts a cruel anecdote: a mother places her baby on a doorstep wrapped in a newspaper and hides. When the servant finally arrives the baby sits cross legged, reading the sporting news.
Mr. Peckton recalls an illustration from a magazine where the author asserts that a woman's place is in the home. Mrs. Peckton asks what is good, prompting Mr. Peckton to improvise by quoting an old joke to defuse the moment.
In a stormy shift change the new sentry failed to halt the relief, prompting a terse exchange. The corporal berated the late guard who defended halting as overdue and warned him for tardiness in a tense guard room moment documented by the American Legion Weekly.
Mrs. Newliwed tells her husband she wrote a fifty dollar check on the First National to save expenses. He fears the bank balance but she notes the advertisement claiming one million dollars in resources.
A reader questions a published club report claiming the editor elected the fittest member as president while another reader notes the paper called the fattest member. The exchange highlights misinterpretation and wording concerns in the issue.
George H. Corsan of the Brooklyn Central Y M C A argues against cold showers before swimming. He says warming up thoroughly and then diving provides relief, while cold water chilling is unnecessary in both winter and summer swimming.
The Union Jack may be redesigned as Britain weighs Irish peace. The flag’s diagonal red cross symbolizes Ireland, dating back to 1801 when St Patrick’s red cross was added to St Andrew’s. Earlier shifts trace the flag from St George to a united British banner.
A Marine sergeant known for a lax approach to sending monthly pay home receives a sharp note from his wife Nell warning of financial straits for their two children. He replies that she should wait a couple of months until his discharge, then they will all go to the poorhouse together.
A family of two men and one woman on Palmyra Atoll, 700 miles south of Honolulu, were found by the US eagle boat No 4 returning from an aerial survey. They sought to start a copra plantation. the ill woman went to Honolulu for medical care. The island lacks regular communication or steamship service.
A brisk dialogue scene from a Boston Transcript snippet shows a suitor anxious for a chance to proposition. He bets Bobby a dollar to guard the conservatory for half an hour while he speaks with his intended. Bobby counters with a larger sum reflecting a plan involving his sister and mother.
A manager objects to a play insisting the star wear a cheap dress in all three arts. The playwright counters noting the actress recently received $100,000 in jewels from her former husband and argues this should be considered.
Poets discuss lively imaginations while Miss Cayenne jokes about circulars praising the telephone service, highlighting playful wit and social quirks in a light moment.
A Washington Star quote from Doc Braney argues that a man should not need to lower his tastes to avoid being labeled highbrow, advocating tolerance of diverse preferences.
London Answers reports Perd has invented a mechanical cow. Tatler-Humph notes a steak lunch yesterday tasted off that animal, highlighting playful skepticism about the invention.
We offer fur dyeing and remodeling, suit tailoring from 50 dollars, alterations for all garments, and fast remodeling. We guarantee latest styles and pay 2.50 railroad fare on every custom-made suit ordered. Send goods by parcel post from 625 627 Walnut Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Putnam County Board of Commissioners invites sealed proposals for multiple bridge projects listed by township and section with estimated costs ranging from 312 to 5 193 dollars. Bids are due and contracts let separately on June 6 at Greencastle Court House.
The Putnam County Board of Commissioners announces bridge construction bids for 1922. Bids must include all labor and materials and be separate for each work piece with a double bond for bid amount. Bonds require Indiana residents and Putnam County resident, two year concrete guarantee, non collusion affidavit, Workman's Comp certificate, and board reserves right to reject.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.