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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1923
Page
3
Local news notes J. E. Baney of Kent is ill with heart disease, prompting visits from William Baney’s family. The item lists several community members traveling for health, teaching, and family events, including teachers and college staff.
Harry explains he is bold with his own gang but uncertain about a visiting boy and prefers playing in the yard. He waits for the visitor to leave rather than join actions on the vacant lot, valuing his home ground.
The text notes that for about 2,000 years philosophers and mathematicians have debated mathematics definitions. It observes no generally accepted definition exists, though a common yet inadequate view defines mathematics as the science of quantity and measurement.
The passage argues that while women are labeled the weaker sex, many women performing everyday household tasks with care and solution-minded effort achieve feats of strength and endurance that would shame many men deemed strong.
The excerpt notes that throughout history there have been soothsayers and necromancers and that witchcraft caused a period of disgrace beginning around Columbus’s era, leading to centuries of shameful historical pages.
A frugal youth invites his sweetheart to a local theater stock company. He states he will buy the tickets this afternoon and asks about her hearing and eyesight. The exchange captures a breezy, casual courting moment.
A tired business man boasts about a stenographer, saying she is prettiest in town though she leaves her vanity case in the cloak room and never pauses writing to powder her nose.
A compact guide urges hands on experience to sharpen judgment and ethics. It argues that mastering tasks builds confidence, value systems, and effective leadership, making you a stronger boss for your team.
Quotation reflects a belief that sorrows resemble storms and bring cleansing mercy. It suggests sorrows pull clouds nearer earth and nearer heaven, serving as instruments of purification and renewal in human experience.
A ponderous aphorism contrasts wealth with worth, noting the difference between merely making a living and truly making a life. It emphasizes perspective over material measures in daily living.
A fragmentary quotation by Alexander Smith asserts that a man who preserves the whiteness of his soul in this world is unlikely to lose it in any other. The line reflects Victorian moral emphasis on virtue and integrity.
A pithy reflection on wisdom by Terrence noting that insight lies in foresight, not just what is visible now. The quote emphasizes anticipating future developments rather than focusing solely on present details.
A period piece notes that Russian women use cigarette smoking as a relief to hunger, presenting it as a general habit. The reference frames smoking as a coping mechanism amid shortages and social constraints.
A reflective essay on how suspense derives from the uncertain path toward clarity rather than final, finished certainty. It highlights the tension created by doubts and the engaging drama of unresolved outcomes.
The Woman's Club celebrated fifty years with a quaint program at Miss Elizabeth Ames home. Members wore costumes from five decades ago and heard talks on the club's founding and purpose. Special guests included Mrs. Alice Ader Davis and Miss Genevieve Ames. A traditional meal followed as a group portrait was taken by J. O. Cammack. The club, organized February 14, 1874, originated as the Woman's Reading Club and merged into the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
A long roster lists names of members and corresponding members from multiple cities and states including Mrs. C. C. Huestis, Mrs. J. P. D. John, Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Miss Martha Ridpath, Mrs. Annie Payne Ader of Long Beach, and many others across Indiana, California, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and New York.
Mrs. Ford Lucas state secretary of the Parent Teachers Association attended an executive meeting in Indianapolis at the Claypool Hotel. Plans were made for the State Canyon event to be held in October at the Severin Water venue.
At a recent Daughters of American Revolution meeting delegates to the State Convention at the Grayson Hotel in Bedford October 9 to 11 were chosen. Named were Miss Pearl O Hair regent Miss Wilhelmina Lank Mrs Harry Smith and Mrs Ford Lucas as delegates with alternates Mrs Charles Zeis Mrs W L Denman Mrs W F Swahlen and Mrs William Koehler.
The DePauw Sororities including Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Tri Delt Delta Zeta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi and Lambda Omicron Alpha along with Rector Hall and Mansfield Hall will host an open house this evening for the fraternity men.
Men will visit each sorority house and hall at set times for about fifteen minutes to meet the new pledges and renew acquaintances. Hosts in Evans Hall Sowman Memorial building include Mrs F C Tilden Miss Harlowe and Miss Shearer as refreshments are served.
University faculty hosted an annual reception for students at Bowman Memorial Building on Friday evening. A musical program entertained attendees and refreshments were served to foster mutual interest between faculty and students.
The Locust Street M E Church group met at Mrs. Raymond Fisher’s Beveridge Street home for a busy session. They took a relief subscription for earthquake victims in Japan and elected officers for the coming year including President Mrs. Jennie M. Badger and Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Wright.
The piece notes that the United States and Great Britain rely more on checks than many continental European countries. It cites an Italian lord’s loss of 20 000 lire from a safe and explains Latin distrust of checks, preferring tangible money hidden away. Walter Bagehot’s Lombard Street is referenced to illustrate Britain’s credit currency.
A compact reflection noting that valuable goods come from the path of generosity and trust rather than analysis. It emphasizes that great gifts arise beyond questioning and scrutiny, suggesting a moral parity between effort and discernment on life’s journey.
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