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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1919
Page
2
Entry states this newspaper is second class mail matter at Greencastle Indiana post office. Charles J Arnold proprietor. Published every afternoon except Sunday at 17 and 19 Jackson Street Greencastle Indiana. Telephone 65.
The notice lists subscription and notice rates for Daily He by mail, weekly Herald by carrier, and single copies, with charges for obituaries, cards of thanks, and wards of thanks. Poetry is billed at five cents per line, and annual terms include various advance payment options.
Judson Herrick in Natural Science Quarterly notes that dogs have highly refined vision for form and an exceptional sense of smell, making their world perceptually distinct from humans. He argues that even a dog’s most vivid experiences are defined by color and sensory impressions, not human concepts of demonstration.
An elderly bachelor in town arranges a marriage ceremony after persuasion. The justice consents and proceeds with the test, asking the partner to confirm vows. The groom's reply is unclear, and the justice warns not to blame him for the outcome.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls DT boasting he could walk and sing at a year old, while DT’s sister harshly counters that as a child he was nothing and merely a speck of dust. The overheard exchange contrasts early bravado with a cutting retort.
The excerpt describes a person arriving late to a service where the preacher warned that he who sins shall fall. A cane left in the aisle causes the narrator to stumble, returning to a seat amid the crowd. The tone suggests a humorous or ironic moment in a church setting.
A long account details the White House's expensive history from its 1800s build to repeated restorations. It notes past costs exceeding 3 000 000, plans for a vast expansion with east and west wings, multiple bedrooms, and new reception rooms, with an estimated rebuild cost near 2 000 000. The piece reflects on ongoing maintenance and future renovations.
Dr George Steele Per also advised Edinburgh students starting practice to take up town tennis golf bridge and other games and to maintain self defense as part of a balanced life. The piece argues relaxation helps work and cites famous figures who enjoyed various diversions to manage stress.
The article notes boilers powered by electricity for steam production in wood and paper factories in northern Europe. Capacities reach 1500 kilowatts or 2000 horsepower with voltages up to 600. Steam forms as current passes through water in insulated vertical tubes. Three phase alternating current feeds the water, with electrode movement controlling current. claimed efficiency around 95 percent yielding about four pounds of steam per watt.
A humorous exchange on a rural road describes a man driving with his wife who jokes about a large sedan needing repair. The wife laughs as the other driver quips that “thirty nine of the horses were dead,” making the moment the funniest experience of the day.
Several British insurance companies are offering marriage insurance. It pays 2500 at maturity after 25 years or upon the insured's death, and 500 for each of five children born after the policy date who reach age 12, paid as five installments of 100 on their twelfth and next four birthdays.
Mrs. A H Hall of Caseville Michigan credits Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving her baby's life this summer and says it is kept in the house at all times. Mrs Mary Carrington Caseville Michigan reports long use with prompt relief from Chamberlain's Coke and Diarrhoea Remedy.
A collage of jokes and snippets fills the page from Chicago News style quips to a child’s Magna Charta question. The Nurse and doctor exchange satire on prices while a school inspector ponders history with a timid student.
A Guion Arkansas retailer extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, stating it has sold it for years and always yields perfect satisfaction as a trusted product endorsement.
Sufferers from indigestion grow despondent but many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. The ad notes the tablets strengthen the stomach and restore natural function enabling sufferers to eat what they crave. Try them at once.
Los Angeles Times recounts Mayor Snyder criticizing court recommendations as too faintly valuable. He likens them to a cook’s advice at his home and recalls a nurse’s reply about poor suggestions in a debt and schooling context. The quote reflects skepticism toward advisory guidance in local governance.
Peggy attended a friend's dinner party as a special favor to her parents. A jelly dessert made with gelatine and fruit juice was served. Peggy, overlooked when sharing, did not ask for jelly yet politely questioned its flavor and was given a generous portion.
Mrs Volta Bankson of Chillicothe Missouri writes that Chamberlain's Tablets relieved indigestion toned the liver and eased backache and dizziness she had endured. She says they did a world of good and she will always speak a good word for them.
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