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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 15, 1923
Page
2
A long history of solo world cycling shows routes of about 19 000 miles taking roughly three years. Riders faced snow sheds in North America, priests cursing the bicycle, and coinage chaos in China as they improvised parts and funds to complete journeys.
The article warns moose may go extinct within twenty years across the range due to hunting and habitat pressures. It notes short seasons, bag limits, and female protection, with Alaska receiving a 1910 law to curb slaughter amid ongoing concerns about future declines.
An overheard Detroit News locker room exchange quotes a man named Bill saying he hit three, his wife being angry, and a friend joking about trading her for a wife who would talk at three in the morning.
In Ashland Wisconsin magnets are used to load pig iron onto steamers. Each magnet lifts a ton and can pick up 70 pound pigs from the lock and place them in holds. Two magnets replace sixty men and save about fifteen hours loading and unloading time.
A light paragraph notes a Japanese woman unable to eat more at an American dinner. Her hostess urges her to try dessert and she quips for another stomach. The exchange highlights cross cultural humor about appetite.
A Minneapolis man claims he has worn the same straw hat for nearly fifty summers. He notes the hat has survived weather and fashion changes as a personal relic of decades.
A Brooklyn Eagle item notes a January bride reminding a June bride of wedding vows and jokes about promising to love humor and obey. A Berliner-Tageblatt report describes Amsterdam’s electric heated plate warming street corners for cold weather police work.
The Hague name traces to The Hedge from a historic hunting lodge of the counts of Holland. Dutch people, especially Hollanders, favor ornamental hedges and the term reflects local landform and tradition.
Chemists say the era nears when natural dyestuffs like madder and indigo will be unnecessary as coal tar derivatives supply substitutes. Many of these substitutes surpass dyes of the previous generation in quality and performance.
A quotation elevates agriculture as the core of civilization, noting it as the mother of all industry and the maintainer of human life, surpassing militarism, commerce, and the arts in importance.
The Greeks and Romans did not use large bells, noting that daily announcements of bathing hours and market openings were not signaled by bell ringings. Small bells would likely have been ineffective for such public notifications.
A family observation near a railroad station describes a locomotive appearing to take a walk as the switching crew works nearby. The child’s remark adds a light, affectionate moment to a busy rail yard scene.
Magnetic rectifiers operating on an elaborate electric belt or buzzer principle convert alternating current to intermittent direct current with notable efficiency and without significant bulk or chemicals.
The zoetrope, the first device showing pictures in motion, appeared in several forms including a stereoscopic arrangement with a wheel that had two slits and was operated in a horizontal plane.
A quip from Joseph Jefferson urges cultivating a garden after seventy to renew expectation. The line frames aging as a time to seek purpose through tending a garden and hopeful growth.
A doctor tells a patient not to neglect exercise now that he has a car. The patient retorts that a second-hand car will not allow him to do so.
A quotation notes that extreme views disrupt calculations built on their data and imply instability in resulting conclusions. The author remarks that bias biases outcomes and cautions against relying on extreme perspectives for informed judgment.
A quotation highlights the ideal of an owner being an ornament to the house rather than the house owning the owner, urging builders to preserve harmony between structure and person. The maxim reflects a craftsmanlike ethic and personal responsibility in property ownership.
A short quoted line from Ana charsis expresses a three grape sequence: pleasure drunkenness and repentance as a moral reflection on wine. The saying appears framed as a literary epigraph rather than a news item or report.
Strain's Orchard offers Grimes Golden and winter apples ready for sale. Brown & Moffett advertise a 5 room cottage with electric light furnace city water and garage for $3200. Also a large front room to rent at 2028 Indiana Street for young men.
Notice of appointment of Effie Garner as administrator of the deceased James P Gardner estate in Putnam County Indiana. The estate is described as solvent. Dated October 12 1923 with attorney Charles Johnston. Oct 15 22 29
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