Cards of Thanks Rates in The Herald
The Herald notes that Cards of Thanks are charged at 50 cents each, outlining the pricing policy for readers wishing to publish such notices.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1921
Page
2
The Herald notes that Cards of Thanks are charged at 50 cents each, outlining the pricing policy for readers wishing to publish such notices.
Short obituary notice notes obituary listings priced at $1 per item with an extra 5 cents per line for poetry entries. Public notice mentions applicable fees and charge policy for obituary submissions.
A dialogue shows Denar and Denarress discussing fatigue and rushed tasks. One insists on taking time to rest while the other pushes to finish arrangements quickly. The exchange highlights strain from immediate expectations and upcoming responsibilities.
A large sea gull attempted to swallow a sea bass in New York harbor. The bass leapt from the water and became lodged in the gull’s throat as it dived to catch smaller fish. The bird struggled and died on the beach with the fish still trapped in its maw.
A sociocultural critique on women's beauty rituals and marriage. The piece argues men often value physical appearance over character, noting wives invest heavily in cosmetics, fashion, and grooming while facing shifting loyalties after childbirth, with contempt for staying in a perpetual pose. The text questions whether such expectations are fair or sustainable.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a boiled dinner with pork, cabbage, and potatoes. Mentions chops, a “white twink,” and a dish described as good with cabbage and taters, interspersed with garbled words and stray phrases. No clear event or publication context is identifiable.
An editorial urges caution as the New York Board of Health proposes strict reforms for dairy barns and handling. Concrete floors non absorbent gutters extra light and clean suits for workers are required. small farms may be driven out while large dairies can absorb costs. The piece argues higher milk prices harm consumers.
Hank Smith says he favors those who keep promises while Bil Brown disagrees. A local judge weighs a quarrel sparked by a promised beating over fishing plans. The dispute centers on trust and threats within a close community.
A Providence Telegram quotation contrasts family lineages with humor, noting the speaker’s grandfather as a surgeon and the other’s as a butcher, highlighting class and profession in a brief aside.
A London paper debates whether marriage is too costly, with letters arguing rising dress and leisure expenses and women’s unfitness to run a household. It cites F Marion Crawford noting that many women seek husbands for ease, luxury, or status, while a modern well-off woman becomes picky and misses suitable matches.
A light exchange jokes that tracing lineage becomes tougher the deeper one digs into ancestors while a companion notes the increasing difficulty of identifying prior generations. The humor pivots on the idea that origins become more elusive as one searches.
A Philadelphia Press fragment shows Willie asking for a nickel after a back and forth with his mother about Tommy Narvbor. The exchange reveals family bargaining over money and perceptions of another person’s value.
The New York Times reports a well authenticated plan for Chicago to train a portion of its football squad on a vegetable diet this autumn. If successful it could challenge traditional meat based programs and affect athletic supremacy in future seasons.
A scrambled passage mentions narrow terrain and marshy south areas, with hints at exploration or travel between places. Names appear distorted, suggesting a quotation or transcription error. The fragment references a location called Rioabiyn Lite and a speaker named Lakwahde-H'men.
Fragmentary text describes a scene with a well provider, a southern Winches entity, and a tower. It hints at a local event or incident but lacks complete details or clear names, places, or dates.
A garbled OCR snippet references a vague incident with phrases about a pale appearance and death. The text remains unreadable for clear attribution, names, places, or concrete actions, offering little verifiable detail for a full news item.
An old column notes that a sum of 24 100 600 dollars was paid to the United States as damages from China dealings. It states that about 2 000 600 will cover American losses and argues the nation should return the remaining 22 000 000 to China after the Russia Japan war ends, praising the decision as moral.
An exploration of anger as a violent poison that can kill or harm, with a quoted anecdote from Ibsen describing a scorpion in a glass and the damaging effects of uncontrolled rage. The piece argues anger corrupts nature and merits proper penalties.
A reflection on the role and memory of grandfathers by W. L. Gilbert. The piece explores how a respected elder becomes history, the wish for a press agent at death, and the rise of grandfather societies that elevate grandfathers over fathers.
A London barrister urges that before regulating international divorce there should be a registry of marriages to American women with large fortunes. He argues protection of European speculators in the American marriage market but notes American wives, the parties of the second part, must be safeguarded. He proposes Downing Street maintain a registry of applicants to marry American heiresses to curb unfortune and scandal.
A historical notice reports that New York sees a rise in immigrant groups speaking multiple languages. It notes larger shares from diverse origins and cites Census figures showing 812,470 university graduates? Clarify: text mentions new arrivals and language groups. details indicate rising non native English speakers among recent immigrants.
A married woman writes that she and a married man plan to elope for love, sacrificing home, family, and fortune. The writer argues happiness cannot be built on betrayed spouses or ruined children, warning that such romance ends in disillusion, poverty, and social ruin for both lovers.
A simple pudding mixing nut bread with milk eggs sugar and salt then baked until browned. The text describes soaking bread pieces in a milk egg mixture, then baking in an oven and finishing with brown sugar and raisins for a dessert.
An unclear dialogue fragment describes a fearful elf man and his wife debating belief about a friend’s statement and aging. Names and details are garbled, leaving the core moment of doubt and suspicion in a domestic scene.
A New York Telegram excerpt argues that peace is unattainable while nations pursue material power and conquest. It claims universal peace requires satisfied ambitions, noting civilization has amplified slaughter and war remains humanitys constant response to desire for wealth and status.
Chicago News reports that the Indo Japanese association distributes circulars to Indian students urging study in Japan. It argues similarities between Indian and Japanese commerce, promotes Japanese models over Western ones, and envisions a federation of oriental nations guiding civilization without conquest.
The New York Mail comments on a Britain warship auction where fifteen million dollars of ships sold for 690 thousand dollars. It argues such investments are wasteful and warns against costly battleship building as obsolescence lowers value. It cites Santiago Port Arthur and Mukden as hopes to end unprofitable arms programs.
A New York Telegram quote contrasts a financier earning 2,000,000 in a day with the humble worker who earns his wage honestly. It emphasizes pride in honest toil and fair value for money, framing hard work as nobler than wealth.
The Chicago Chronicle argues for more leisure not less for workers and cites the Saturday half holiday and early closing movement as steps forward. It notes that many workers now have shorter daily hours and that business and professionals no longer feel duty bound to overwork.
The passage notes a noted decline in birth rates linked to neglect of religious observances and shifting moralities. It cites explanations from Burgundy and Normandy as more affected than Brittany and Auvergne, suggesting regional conditions contribute to the trend.
A church gathering quoted Lt Gov Bruce arguing many men can be good citizens without strong Christianity, but no one can be a good Christian without being a good citizen. The remark echoes Cavon Liddon on Christianity in public life and its underutilized role.
Amy Kelley, a pretty waitress at the Climax restaurant, flirts with and supports the newly promoted but absent minded manager Ogden. Their affair deepens as his health declines from overwork and worry, while patrons watch and Amy’s kindness tries to save him.
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