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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1924
Page
2
Local Greencastle postoffice notices reveal Cards of Thanks are charged at five cents each. Proprietor J. Arnold operates the Second Class main matter daily with publication in Greencastle Indiana.
Creditor heirs and legatees of George W Rule must appear in Putnam Circuit Court at Green Castle Indiana on October 30 1924 to show cause why the final settlement accounts should not be approved and to prove heirship and receive distributive shares. Clerk Walter S Campbell presiding. 31 Oct 7-14-21
In a lively exchange, Larson Smith asks Bradder Jackson if he will attend a meeting tonight. Jackson replies he plans to a boxing match despite a complimentary ticket. The humorous twist: Jackson imagines going to boxing in heaven if possible.
The fat man with a red nose watches cowboys at a dance hall and, unimpressed by the star, notes their ginger ale fueled antics. He finally proclaims the scene as good acting with a cool, clinical verdict.
The passage notes Arthur choosing costly venues to spend time and lounging at bucketshops from morning till night, highlighting a habit of wasteful spending and idle leisure. The dialogue contrasts selecting luxury spots with lingering in cheap, busy watering holes.
A brief verse recalls a family quarrel on washday as children debate whether the clothes are hung up or hung down, each with a solemn expression reflecting the dispute.
Estate of Lydia Wallis case in Putnam Circuit Court details a private sale of the west half of Lot 55 at 212 West Washington Street Greencastle Indiana. Executrix Gertrude Sears and attorneys Hays & Murphy set terms one third cash one third in six months and one third in twelve months at 6 percent interest. Sale begins October 25 1924 at the law office on the public square and continues daily until sold.
The track coach commends a freshman noting a solid head on the team and solid foundation for his career. The professor agrees the student should have a good head for future success.
A man browses greeting cards on a counter when a saleslady offers a sentiment reading To the Only Girl I Ever Loved. He responds eagerly and orders multiple cards, saying I’ll take five no six of those.
Guassily and Wetrag discuss the challenges of conquering the atmosphere in a pointed Farm Life exchange. The joke hinges on the air's stubborn behavior and the characters' rustic banter about scientific feats.
Dialog hints at new vehicle designs allowing driving from the rear seat with one person stating they already do so, prompting Mr. John and Mr. Joe to compare experiences.
Market report lists heavy hens and light hens at 20 cents, roosters and springs at 14 cents, weights 4 pounds and over 9 cents, under 4 pounds 20 cents, eggs priced at 17 to 59 cents. SEGGM reference appears in listing.
The fragment notes a woman named Mary faced misfortune after seeing dresses she wore deemed too short. She attempted to walk in them and experienced a sudden, unspecified mishap.
Dialogue humorously critiques Miss Goldfiox with a quip about makeup and mind. Miss Trainsmith comments that she “makes up everything but her mind,” highlighting satire of beauty standards and deception.
A cab driver speeds to ensure a passenger reaches the train on time. The dialogue shows a humorous exchange about driving as if family were aboard, highlighting a tense urgency in a city transit moment.
A domestic asks about hiring a cook and learns one has already been engaged. The other person confirms and says they will call again tomorrow.
Fragmentary dialogue notes a father believing his graduate daughter is ready to strike out on her own and a reference to someone seeing another play baseball. The readable text suggests training independence and athletic observation themes.
The old dime novel trend is described as having shifted to a dollar and a half price, reflecting changing times in popular literature. The remark frames a nostalgia for cheaper fiction amid rising costs.
A playful exchange recalls a dentist as the one man whose touch thrilled every fiber, sparking an unusual reminiscence about romance. The quip contrasts awkward passion with a clinical setting for humor.
A snatch of dialogue shows LT being asked about a girl and discussing a lack of topics. The exchange hints at social tension and overheard chatter without clear outcomes or names.
Lieutenant Brandt flew over Palisades Park New York at 3000 feet for over an hour to test air broadcasting signals. He flashed a pocket flashlight to ground observers and to fellow officers, proving a beam could be seen from 1000 feet and enabling air to ground communication at night.
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