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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1920
Page
4
Arthur H. Folwell argues that public figures depend on a virile fist image to rally support. He cites Lincoln as a missed opportunity where a stronger, bolder pose might have altered perceptions. Folwell urges leaders to combine gesture with constructive programs.
Edward T. Warrey describes flying through overcast skies at 8000 feet, noting rapid shifts from shadow to bright atmosphere and the flat lower cloud surfaces. He contrasts cloud interiors with sea air, then returns to clear air with vivid brightness akin to Mediterranean skies.
Ten years ago no fists existed that could handle American grown varieties of European grapes for Christines trade. The department devised a method of packing grapes in redwood sawdust in veneered drums and handling under refrigeration from harvest to holiday markets. Today the ships carry over 600 carloads of grapes. The supply of redwood was threatened, but the department tested other woods and demonstrated that pine could be used. spruce is abundant. In France the army rebuilt after war and the Germans hid booby traps. to aid divers, Britain bought a deep shaft photography device in a western front effort to inspect flooded mines.
Charles Lathrop Pack of Washington D C president of the American Forestry Association is awarded the Great Gold Tapling medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for research on the half length portrait stamps of Victoria and for leadership in scientific philatelic investigation. He is the first recipient since the medal's 1914 establishment.
A garbled exchange shows Dorothy and Mr. Spooner discussing love while a young Spooner confirms affection. The text is incomplete with misread words and unclear context.
Dr William C Farabee of the University of Pennsylvania travels in South America to collect specimens. He describes insect pests in the Amazon and wears a protective costume of gloves, canvas, netting, and leg wraps. The piece notes global energy basics including US coal reserves and energy comparisons across oil gas and water power.
India forecasts a higher wheat crop this season with an estimated rise in yield and total production. The projection suggests India could supply Europe and reduce US responsibility for feeding European markets as it pursues self sufficiency amid growing demand for corn and other grains.
Too Tame Md Sim Wilkins and Hee Trenton stopped their checkers game at Sti's old store when Denton was called away leaving it unfinished. A delivery worker, described as a darkey, entered and was urged to finish Denton's turn.
In a chat between Charley and Mrs. Torkins the idea of voting is discussed with humor. The pair debate whether Mrs. Torkins should back the same candidate or try the opposite to ensure a winner.
A school teacher visiting a hot scent camp at Kinnenmapowee was teased by locals. A boy offered crude advice about tanning to avoid washing neck and ears, reflecting unsettling attitudes in the visit reported by the Indianapolis News.
A reporter wishes to see him about Europe's status. He refuses, claiming inability to discuss the matter and misplacing a poet musician figure tied to Viume. The Birmingham Age Herald records the exchange with terse names and a wary tone.
The largest organ in the world will be installed at the cathedral nearing completion in Liverpool. It will feature at least 10 567 pipes and 215 stops, each operated by its own draw stop knob.
Fragment from a dramatized exchange shows a manager noting a young man’s self description as a “broth of bey” and an interested confidant asking why he loved the man sent, hinting at themes of affection and perception on stage.
Hiram Meadows, a traditional farmer, struggles with modern farm hands. After trials he hires a strong man and aims for improved routines, starting by delaying breakfast until early morning to align with a new work bond. The tale reflects a clash between old values and modern farming style.
China plans seven dams on the Yangtse Kiang to flood control rapids and boost navigation. The project aims at 31 million electric horsepower, costing about $40 million, part of five major water power developments shaping China's industrial future. Flowery Land, with forty mountain ranges, holds vast water power potential.
A man stands before a magistrate accused of stealing cheese. The principal witness, a cart driver, claims to have seen the thief snatch the cheese and flee. The magistrate corrects the witness on the phrasing, clarifying the accused was caught in the passage beside the grocers shop.
A humorous exchange describes Wagner Spads and Mrs Spads preparing their first concert. The farmer questions the orchestra's choice while Mrs Spads admits uncertainty and mentions Chopin, prompting a quip about the music sounding like sawing.
Tommy Cribbs dodges a question about his whereabouts telling his teacher only that he had a toothache. The teacher asks if the pain stopped, and Tommy replies he does not know because the dentist kept it.
Modest remarks follow a long wait as Senator Sorghum recalls an audience that cheered for about thirty minutes. He notes the crowd preferred listening to demonstrations over his speech. The exchange captures a moment of political theater and public sentiment.
A conversation hints at illicit goods on a yacht during a party with one speaker noting it has reached dangerous limits and another warning the distance three miles out. The fragment suggests a covert smuggling scenario tied to a maritime gathering.
tales recount the legendary wood sculptures of Kamakura and Yamato. a famed Emma statue in En no ji terrifies judges of hell, kwannon images drifted ashore and a camphorwood marvel at the tase temple attracts pilgrims each spring amid blossoms and lanterns.
The sun energizes us to accomplish tasks once seen as impossible. Light reveals true value and joy in nature, inviting care for mind body and soul. Thrill Magazine notes outdoor fellowship with gardens or God's outdoors as a baptism by sunshine.
Jerusalem cobblers, riding a boom from the streets' poor condition, fear future slack times as British administration and Zionist commission fix roads and new shoe factories promise lower prices. The Palestine Weekly notes already prosperous cobblers expect a golden harvest to end and worry grows about shrinking demand.
Five million dollars will be spent this year to improve Canada’s main highways through provincial and dominion grants. Two thirds of the funds come from the federal government. This first year expects lighter outlay as plans are prepared for future years. Every province has filed highway plans for dominion approval as a condition of the funding.
The Louisville Herald quotes Beander Mathews supporting the abandonment of formal grammar and artificial rules. It argues English evolves with natural usage and urges tolerance for linguistic license while inviting bold speech from notable figures.
The couple, described as economical, eloped to save on wedding expenses and remain together primarily to avoid divorce costs. Observers note they do not appear happy but stay together to minimize financial strain.
The article cites a New York Times piece discussing a shift in fashion from restrictive garments to increasingly scant attire in 1790s to 1810s Europe. It notes women sought minimal clothing, with examples from Berlin and Vienna, including gauze veils and chemises, provoking public debate and social scrutiny.
A statement issued to southern farmers by the United Peanut Association of America warns that peanut and edible oil imports from China threaten U S growers. The group proposes protective measures and notes China peanut production has surged, with imports exceeding 100 million pounds by June. A Lincolnshire factory farm run by Trennis Brothers reports multi million pound capital and profits of about £20 000 distributed to workers, plus £60 per acre from intensive cultivation.
A dialogue quoted by the New York Evening Post notes a wife abandoning new religious healing for traditional methods. Her enthusiasm for modern movements falters as she learns to spell and pronounce her new religion, and her health declines under the mental strain.
A light hearted exchange recalls a family vacation that did not occur as planned with the punchline that the trip was a success despite not leaving home. The family is set to return tomorrow according to the Birmingham Age-Emerald.
Dr H T Clarke of Rochester asserts the German monopoly on certain laboratory chemicals has been broken and that America now produces most of these rare substances. Professors Shepperd and Clarke discuss colloidal chemistry, cow feed, syrup, and shoes manufacture as topics at a Chicago session of the American Chemical Society.
Evanston board of education approves leasing hours near the school building to create room on lower floors for classrooms. Two houses rented nearby provide eight rooms and accommodate several teachers. A future plan converts five rooms for kindergarten use and reduces other floors to allow more teaching space.
Mrs. Lucile Gussano near New York City found a diamond earring she had lost while working in her chicken coop the day before.
Dialogue fragment shows Cactus Joe admitting doubts about success in films and a witty exchange about moving picture studios. The snippet hints at a Western character contemplating cinema versus rodeo life. No further context or names are provided.
A fragmented dialogue fragment mentions eating chile con carne and expresses a perception about people from Mexico as stern. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or attributions.
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