Herald ad brief on rates and notices
The Greencastle Indiana Daily Herald lists publication details and charges. Cards of Thanks cost 50 cents each, obituaries 1 dollar per obituary, poetry 5 cents per line, with daily listings for subscriptions and delivery.
Fine sealskin coat gifted to Madam Bron of Uruguay
A sealskin coat made from Lobos Island and Uruguayan seal pelts, dyed in St. Louis, announces a price of 2000 dollars and is presented to Madam Daltasar Bron, wife of the Uruguayan president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lobos Island
St. Louis
Six year old Tinzel and the paints gift
A six year old girl Tinzel mixes words and helps a poor boy by asking her teacher to supply paints. Her sister Stavel recounts how Miss Wright received the paints and kept the boy's kindness anonymous. The item reads like a human interest vignette amid a page of varied notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinzel
Hazel
Salvation Army Smile Brightens Argonne Veterans Welcome
Thousands of Argonne Forest veterans reach New York harbor and receive aid from Salvation Army workers. Wounded Marines, one with a Croix de Guerre, are comforted as doughnuts and coffee are handed out with warm smiles. The Home Service Fund Campaign opens March 1 for 1 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argonne Forest
New York Harbor
Salvation Army
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
AviaZur Steps Down From Air Service Life
A shavetall veteran recently released from the air service discusses readjustment to civilian life. He recalls the pull of flying, the lure of cockpits, and the insignia that symbolized status, while acknowledging the army’s role in restoring his vigor and sense of purpose. The Kansas City Star notes his reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Service
Elis
Des
Tie
Kansas City Star
Disagreement Over Best Working Hours Among Authors
The passage notes varied author habits in choosing work times. Longfellow and Oliphant favored late nights, Tarkington liked mornings for tennis, Wells burned midnight hours, while Thackeray and Shaw preferred mornings, with Shaw praising open air and condemning all night work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Sir Gilbert Parker
Luneh
China’s Coal Wealth Sparks Modernization Gap
United States reports note China imports 1.4 million tons of coal in 1907 while exporting 1 million tons. Geological director Tsog claims coal could supply world demand for 1000 years at current rates, highlighting China’s industrial backwardness though coal occurs in every province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Ching
V. K. Tsog
Geological Survey of China
Paper from Dead Leaves Used as Material in France
During the war in France paper was produced from dead leaves due to material shortages. Leaves were crushed and processed to separate fibers, then pulped and treated with lye, washed, and bleached. The powder was used for cat litter, fuel briquets, or carbonized via destructive distillation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Characteristic Kansas City motorman and bride on street car
A newly married Kansas City street car motorman took his bride on his run. After two locks she operated the controller briefly before the duty returned to him and they continued their day together at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
City
Hostess House Family Reunion at Coblenz
In Coblenz Germany March 28 a big corporal asks host Miss Ruth Woodsmall to host his mother. A white clothed mother visits with three doughboys and Ralph Stepp, a corporal, is found by his mother after two years apart. The meeting shows the Army of Occupation’s human side at the Hostess House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
Germany
Ruth Woodsmall
Colorado Springs
Colo
Miss Woodsmall
Third Army
Army
San Francisco
Weisbaden
Walter
Ralph
Corporal Stepp
America
Stepp
Anna Stepp
Tever
Coltens
Hin
Miss Booth in Rags Aided London Poor
Evangeline Booth daughter of Salvation Army founder William Booth devotedly served the East End in disguise as she aided the poor. She now leads the Salvation Army in the United States and a national campaign seeks thirteen million dollars for its postwar program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Booth
London
Evangeline Booth
William Booth
The
Salvation Army
Iit
Salivation Army
United States
Evangeline Boots
United States Leads in Australia Machinery Market
A 1919 newspaper note surveys global trade, stating the US dominates Australia’s machinery market. It also mentions Bellevue Hospital Medical College of NYU to admit women students next September for the first time, and includes assorted statistical fragments on exports, currency figures, and a bank cashier’s sworn statement dated May 21, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Australia
Bellevue Hospital Medieal College of
New York University
Vero Crux
Mexico
Burmah
U.S
State of
Indiana
County of
Putnam
J. L. Randel
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