Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Greencastle Herald in Greencastle, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Greencastle Herald

Location

Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Sep 19, 1923

Page

7

Reward sought in Greencastle assault on Mrs Adkins

Bedford police and Greencastle officials hunted a Black man suspected of attacking Mrs Mary Adkins in Keight, near Bloomington Street road. The assailant fled, advice suggested a $25 city reward plus $25 from a bank official, and bloodhounds were used but the suspect remains at large. Mrs Adkins improved but nervous from the August attack.

Mary Alpha Chi South Bloomington Greencastle Keighth Landalia Bloomington Street

Fragmentary Thought on a Woman’s Recovery

A fragment notes belief that she will soon overcome the challenge she faces.

October High School Basketball Practice Announcement

After the fall baseball schedule ends, the high school basketball team will begin practice in the gym in early October. State rules restrict basketball practice to start on October 1, with volleyball used as preparatory conditioning in the meantime.

Fire Destroys 600 Homes in Berkeley Hills

Fire swept east of Berkeley damaging Cragmont and Euclid districts. About 600 homes burned in an area of sixty blocks, with damage estimated at 10 million dollars and around 2400 people left homeless. No deaths reported though two students leaped from a collapsing roof to escape the blaze.

Berkeley Cal Cragmont Euclid Avenue

Bootlegger Joe Hurst Fined and Sentenced to Six Months

Joe Hurst, arrested weeks ago for bootlegging, appeared before Mayor Zeis and received a $200 fine and six months on the state farm. He did not present a defense and appealed the ruling to the Circuit Court, posting a $1,000 bond for trial.

Joe Hurst Zeis Hurst State Farm

Miss Nesbit Manson Receives Greek Spike At DePauw

Indianapolis native Miss Nesbit Manson, a DePauw University entrant, attracted five fraternity spikes last summer though she later revealed she is a young woman. She pursued sorority life and now wears the Delta Delta Delta colors.

Nesbit Manson Indianapolis DePauw Miss Manson Herald Delta Delta Delta

Seventy Men Report Monday for Football at DePauw

Seventy DePauw players report for early season football practice on McKeen field with a four-man coaching staff led by Athletic Director James Ashmore. Freshmen, led by Kirk and Gipson, total 35 and will be developed alongside 35 veterans. Indiana opens the schedule in October at Bloomington as the squad works on tackling passing and punting while conditioning for the coming season.

DePauw McKeen University James Ashmore Erickson Kirk Bobby Gipson Ashmore Indiana Bloomington

Songs of Great War omit doughboy favorites from levy list

Washington critics note that the World War song collection omits soldier composed tunes. Censors say soldiers sang these songs on watch, but the unprintable versions were left out, leaving mostly music hall hits and morale songs for home fronts and Red Cross huts.

Drary Congress Washington Goldier Red Cross Cohan Library of Congress Irving Berlin Kell Katy Fritzi Boy A. EB. F K. P Mary Ann Saul Savenay Broadway France

Navajo Sheep Flocks Increase Reported

The Navajo Indians in Arizona and New Mexico show gradual improvement in sheep farming. The Indian Office estimates their flocks at about 1.5 million head.

Washington Arizona New Mexico Indian Office

Pluck of Mother Wins Parole for Her Son

A mother earns parole for her son Frank O'Brien of Binghamton New York after rushing to Philadelphia to appeal for liberty. She arrived at court with torn clothes and bruises from a railroad wreck and refused hospital treatment to hurry her mission.

Philadelphia Frank O'Brien Binghamton N. Y

Co Operative Drying Plants Favored for Orchard Profits

A USDA prepared study argues community fruit drying plants help small growers turn surplus fruit into profit. It emphasizes careful district canvassing to gauge usable unmarketed fruit, excludes poor quality fruit, and recommends a general purpose plant capable of handling apples peaches plums and prunes.

United States Department of Agriculture

Dusting Mix Fights Cucumber Beetle Says Expert

Carl J. Drake, state entomologist at Town State college, recommends dusting young cucumber plants with calcium arsenate and gypsum. Apply after emergence, then two to three times weekly, 10 to 12 applications typical, more if beetle pressure is high.

Carl J. Drake Town State College

Destructive Qualities of Heavy Motor Trucks

Road builders strive for smooth surfaces but trucks’ destructive effects challenge progress. The piece notes vast road spending, growing motor truck use in commerce, and rising long distance travel as roads expand nationwide.

Sudden Change in Milk Feeds Upsets Laying Flocks

The article notes that abrupt shifts between sweet and sour milks disrupt digestion in laying flocks and lower egg production. It advises using buttermilk, skim milk, sour or curd milk as acceptable feeds but stresses keeping feeding regular or small daily amounts when changes are needed.

Corn for Silage Must Be Cut Fine and Packed

The United States Department of Agriculture advises fine cutting of corn for silage and thorough packing in the silo to maximize feed quality and capacity. Cutting lengths range from one-fourth to one inch, with one inch being too long for good packing and consumption.

United States Department of Agriculture

Birthday Surprise For C A Vestal At Family Home

A birthday surprise was planned and carried out Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tilden McNeff south of Putnamville. A basket dinner was served at noon. Attending were C A Vestal and wife, W B Vestal, Curtis and Bradford Jones with families, Roy Vestal of Crawfordsville, Homer Branham with granddaughter Evelyn Williams, Glendon Herbert, Havilah Jones, Lee Hubbard and J W Vestal with L M Chamberlain of Cloverdale, and Gretchen Mae Vestal of Beech Grove.

C. A. Vestal Tilden McNeff Mr. McNeff Putnamville Vestal W. B. Vestal Curtis Jones Bradford Jones Greencastle Roy Vestal Crawfordsville Homer Branham Evelyn Williams Limedale Earl Herbert Glendon Havilah Jones Lee Hubbard J. W. Vestal L. M. Chamberlain Cloverdale Frank Vestal Gretchen Mae Beech Grove

Lois Clark Weds Christine Byrd in Mt. Meridian ceremony

Miss Christine Byrd of Fillmore and Lois Clark of Mt. Meridian were married Sunday September 16 at 2 o'clock in the Christian Church parsonage. Rev. Levi Marshall officiated. The couple will reside on the groom's farm near Mt. Meridian.

Christine Byrd Fillmore Lois Clark Mt. Meridian Christian Church Levi Marshall

Poor Speeders Are Arrested Sunday Night in Greencastle

A Greencastle speed enforcement campaign begun last Sunday led to four arrests. Marshall O Hair organized the effort. Arrest affidavits were sworn Tuesday. John Dice of Crawfordsville paid $1 plus costs totaling $11 after appearing before Mayor Zeis. Dice said he hurried home due to cold weather. Remaining speeders are to appear before the Mayor in the coming days.

Greencastle Marshall O'Hair John Dice Crawfordsville Zeis Dice

Ford sales rise with 1923 August totals

Ford Motor Company reports August retail deliveries totaling 161 567 cars and trucks, up 39 608 from August 1922, lifting year to date sales to 1 212 553 for eight months. Four door Ford sedan and new coupe gain popularity while Ford trucks see rising demand across business and agriculture.

Detroit Mid Furd Motor Company Ford

Four Prisoners Locked in Steel Cells After Jail Escape Attempt

Four penal farm inmates held for trial in the September term of the Circuit court for escaping the State Farm are confined to steel cells on the jail’s second floor. They had tried to escape by tearing a radiator and seeking a hole in the south wall to reach freedom. The sheriff moved them to cells without explanation, and they have remained there as guards watch.

Penal Farm State Farm

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cate R. L. O’hair Central National Bank Bedford R. P. Mullins Chamber of Commerce Charley Brown Brown Brazil Franklin Mulus Delco-Light DELCO Bataar Delco-Light Co Dayton, Ohio Cone Bante Hue Hee Ornona Trame Hiddo Calvin Wilson Bainbridge, Indiana Washington, D. C Savenny Miss Christine Byrd
Search Courier

Search the Greencastle Herald Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Greencastle Herald?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication