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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1919
Page
2
Daily notice lists obituaries at 1 dollar per obituary with a 5 cent per line poetry surcharge. Advertising and subscription rates are shown for different terms and delivery by maid or carrier in Greencastle Indiana.
Mrs James Brown of Mills New York reports that after three years of frequent severe colds and persistent coughing she used Chamberlain Cough Remedy and was surprised by the prompt relief it provided. Another user also expresses surprise and satisfaction with the remedy's quick results.
A reader recalls severe stomach and bowel trouble that left them unable to walk or work. They describe enduring weakness and paralysis of movement as the condition began.
A friend advised a reader to try Mayr’s Wonder remedy. The user reports daily work improved, stating it is the best result ever and the only medicine that touched them.
Notarized ownership roster for The Herald Greencastle Indiana dated October 1919. Charles J Arnold is listed as owner publisher editor and business manager. no bondholders. average weekly circulation 1,200. Sworn before Notary Harry B Wells on October 10 1919.
A dissolution auction will be held at the residence of Fred Guilliems farm three and one half miles south of Russellville and four miles north of Morton Ind at 10 o clock a m. This sale follows a decision to dissolve part nership and offers the remaining assets to the public.
Public sale listing horses cattle hogs hay grain and farm implements with details on horse ages colors and weights Jersey cattle herd numbers and calving dates. Includes gear tractors wagons plows separators engines and harnesses with payment terms and credit options.
The remedy, aimed at coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, started small but has expanded across the United States and many foreign countries. The notice urges readers to try it, claiming proven merit and effectiveness.
Fragmentary reflections mix humor ethics and aphorisms from an unsigned column. The jumbled text includes maxims by Oscar C. Williams and various jumbled phrases on happiness wealth pride and truth. Names and precise contexts are unclear due to illegible OCR.
A public sale at Hawkins farm on the cemetery road south of Green Castle begins at 10 am. Auction highlights include horses cattle hogs sheep feed and farm implements with nine month credit on sums of five dollars and over and notes bearing 6 percent interest from date, 8 percent if unpaid.
C A Kelley and Forrest M Cooper listed as auctioneers for a local sale. Debbs and Vestal along with Sherril and Rector named among organizers. Dinner will be served by the Ladies of the Locust Street Church.
An advertisement urges regular bowels for health and promotes Chambriain's Tablets as a mild, pleasant remedy when diet and exercise fail. It touts ease of use and low cost as reasons to try.
Funeral services for James Sublett, who died Friday at his east Manhattan home, will be Sunday at 2 30 pm at the residence. Burial will follow in Manhattan cemetery. Sublett, 81, leaves a widow and a son living in Kansas.
The article discusses the renaming of Pont de la Grève to Pont d Arcole during Les Trois Glorieuses and notes the lack of records about who ordered the change. It recalls the famous revolutionary legend of Beausaire and the daring bridge assault, marking the bridge as a lingering Paris mystery.
The piece argues nuts and fruit trees provide high value and long storage, yet many tree crops are ignored. Tropical nations rely on such fruits for humans and animals, including breadfruit and pawpaw, while others like the fig and carob deserve attention for animal feed and extended fruiting periods.
London Chronicle reports a quiet restaurant scene disrupted by burglars who blew up the safe and damaged walls. The narrator notes gouged panels and chipped plaster as the burglary tale unfolds, framing a city postwar trouble amidst a writer’s corner.
A boy named Allen suffers stomach cramps from green apples and delays on an errand. He explains to his mother that an engine trouble caused his lateness, clasping his stomach in a grimace as he accounts for the time away.
A Indiana newspaper man at home discusses proposed editorials on the Average American's chase for the nonessential. He calls one topic The Search After the Golden Fleece and jokes with nine year old Bobby about spelling fleas during pudding.
In Corks market place two Irish women discuss the new curate Arrah Biddy. They recall his Hell sermon saying he seemed born and raised there and knew the topic well.
A Yonkers Statesman article fragment recalls items fashioned from human hair. A girl engaged to a barber asks about hairwork such as watch chains while mentioning the Manone ring.
In a Royal Institution lecture, Prof. W. Thompson described Granny a fish once cared for by Sir John Graham Daly. Granny reportedly thrived under daily mussel feedings, produced six hundred offspring, and died Oct 11 18 57 at age 67 due to alleged botanist neglect. Thompson left the cause open to interpretation.
In New York a Rosian merchant reports crowded screen theaters near the Metropole, open from early morning to night, drawing rich and poor alike. The same crowd that attended the imperial ballet now pursues moving pictures and merchants forecast a future thriving in film exhibition.
In Contra Costa County Mrs Grady recovered papers revealing property wealth from her late husband, including land valued at $100,000. Attorney Harry Das opened an investigation into the estate, as the widow seeks rightful claim to the assets.
Fragmentary notes describe a neighborhood trade in preserved goods like mustard, pickles, green tomatoes, and crab when times were better. The writer laments the absence of familiar scents and customs and muses on scarce resources during hard winters and fewer visitors sharing jars.
The Kauan City Star quotes a presiding elder debating parental firmness during a tense scene at Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. A father admits rough discipline to protect himself or others, describing a clash over how to handle a misbehaving child.
In a Richmond Times dispute column a stage villain urges another to downplay a murder scene, claiming the war in the house last night felt too realistic. The other thief notes a four bit loan from last pay period remains unpaid.
A Kansas City Star excerpt lauds Gaunt NoGriam as a remarkable figure who quietly does his duty without fuss over others actions, describing him as one of those rare people who seem almost extinct in modern society.
A dialogue depicts a child and father debating geography as a difficult and unsettled subject. The exchange highlights public concern over how political boundaries are understood and taught.
A witty quip argues a provisional government lacks provisions as it relies on external feeding by others. The remark casts doubt on the viability and autonomy of temporary administrations.
The Anti Tobacco league dissolves as the tobacco price surge triggers a merger with the Personal Economy league. The move reflects shifting consumer costs and redefined advocacy within local civic groups.
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