Enrollment climbs to 275 at high school
Enrollment reaches 275 today marking an increase of 32 pupils from last year in the junior high school. New teachers are in place and reporting for duty.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1919
Page
1
Enrollment reaches 275 today marking an increase of 32 pupils from last year in the junior high school. New teachers are in place and reporting for duty.
The Senior high school opened with 275 pupils, the largest enrollment in history, including 115 Freshmen. Eight returning veterans join the school with 5 overseas and 3 non overseas, boosting athletics and a planned DePauw coached basketball program. Noon lunches and domestic science classes are being arranged, with public speaking and debate teams aiming for strong showings this year.
W O Timmons is in Terre Haute on business. Terre Haute visitors include Mr. and Mrs Garfield Walters and Mr and Mrs Joel Dobbs with their daughter. Mrs Harry Elliott visits Chicago with daughter Cade Elliott. Harry Hall of Terre Haute visits Peoria area friends. Paul Lear goes to Decatur for work. Elmer Wells of Omaha visits his parents en route to Kansas City as traveling salesman. Marguerite Callender returns to Chicago after death in the family. Dr and Mrs Roy L Bowell and daughter Mary Louise visit Calumet relatives. George White and Mrs George Gibson return from Indianapolis. visit Mooresville on the way. Boston Club meets Tuesday at 7 50 with Mrs Elmey Stratton. Henry A Roberts and G H Copestick visit Greencastle as railroad rate talks unfold. Indiana and Illinois freight rates may be equalized with a Washington hearing next month. Indiana likely to receive favorable rates saving millions annually.
Senior Margaret Jones of Putnamville and classmates Reuben Stwalley Wallace Blue Alton Hurst Joe Sharp and Wanda Mottier with Catherine Harrison have taken rooms with Mr and Mrs F N Jones on East Seminary Street A teachers meeting followed school with several conflicts in class arrangements.
Indianapolis reports a confident outlook for an early Indiana Legislature session after talks among the State Board of the Woman's Franchise League Governor and political leaders. The group plans citizenship schools statewide and educational opportunities if full suffrage is delayed, aiming to mobilize women for the presidential vote.
Washington observers accuse Republican Senators and representatives of pro German sentiment after World War I. Palmer cites Knox Sherman Frelinghuysen Rodenburg as supporting Germany or opposing a harsh peace. Palmer claims German sympathizers influenced Senate actions and linked Frelinghuysen to German interests.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Lancaster with Howard Denny and Derwood Davis arrived Sunday morning from Detroit where the lads were arrested while attempting to sell a stolen car. The men were taken into custody after the car theft incident and related inquiry.
Howard Denny and Derwood Davis, both 18 from Bainbridge, pleaded guilty to stealing a car from Mrs. W H Kelley and four tires from Ollie Allen’s garage. They were brought from Detroit by Deputy Fred Lancaster after confessing. Judge James P Hughes ordered one year in Jeffersonville State Reformatory upon appearance.
The two youths pleaded guilty to a premeditated robbery. They altered the car’s engine number, obtained new plates, traveled from near midnight Friday to Detroit by Sunday, and bought tools to break into a garage. They planned to steal a car for about a month.
Dr. George R. Gross announced that Prof. Frank Tracy Carleton has accepted the nomination as sociology professor at DePauw University. He replaces William Hudson and follows Arthur W. Calhoun who withdrew after sending a Bolsheviki letter. Carleton arrives from Albion College with degrees from Case, Wisconsin and author of several books.
Charles H. Goodale died last Tuesday at Deaconess Hospital Indianapolis after a brief illness. Born in the community, he moved to Indianapolis 28 years ago and built a dairy business. He leaves a widow, one daughter, and five grandchildren.
Hog prices fell 50 to 75 cents in local yards with sales from 18.00 to 19.99. Local packers bought about 5,000 head while the rest went to outside buyers. Cattle calves and sheep showed varied trends as lambs rose 50 cents. Reed Matden, formerly of the city, now in Chicago, plans Greencastle visit. J. T. Christie returned from Lexington business trip.
Mrs. Timmons charges the will was procured after undue influence exerted on the father. Plaintiff asserts the vice president is not responsible for the charities’ failure.
Mrs. Adelaide F. Timmons sues in Marion County Private Court challenging the will of Charles Warren Fairbanks former vice president claiming he was of unsound mind when the instrument was made and that his wife would have been honored with a $500000 Indianapolis memorial bequest. The suit lists DePauw University and heirs Frederick C. Fairbanks and Warren C. Fairbanks as defendants with estate valued above $8 million including three fourths ownership of the Indianapolis News and real estate.
Clay Bowen former resident of this city dies Sunday near Indianapolis after a car trip with his son Millard from heart disease. He leaves a daughter Iva. Burial planned in Indianapolis. The Crescent Club meets with Mrs Fay Hamilton Wednesday at 2 30 p m.
We thank friends relatives and neighbors for kindness shown during the illness and death of our son and grandson Hilbert Maurice Hopkins. Special thanks to Rev Kilpatrick for comfort music and Mr Hanna for attention and flowers from Evan R Hopkins Hiram Callender Sr. and families.
Mrs Leo Ard Ratcliffe travels to Greencastle on Saturday afternoon to secure attorneys and post bond after a Clinton Township man is charged with assault with intent to kill. Perkins posts a $1 000 bond for appearance.
Charley Perkins charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. his bond of 1000 posted by Mrs Ratcliff who then learned of the affidavit. Oran Perkins and W. W. Newgent signed. Ratcliff recovering but still serious after being struck with a chair during disputes over vacating the Perkins house. Attorneys Lyon and Peck for Perkins. John H. James for Ratcliff with Fay Hamilton, prosecuting attorney, present. Perkins declines to comment.
A circus feature at Greencastle spotlights Sport the coca dog who raised lion tusk kittens tiger cubs and puma offspring in a jungle nursery. The show includes a parade and matinee and evening performances with Sport leading a warm display of animal training. The obituary notes Mrs Cordella Pfeiffenberger died Saturday and funeral services set for Tuesday at St Pauls Catholic Church Forest Hill Cemetery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.