22 Aug 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
1
Beginning Monday June 10 at 9 o clock the store offers any suit or coat for 15 dollars. Wooltex and Redfern makes previously sold for 25 to 10 dollars. A second lot available at 10 dollars and a third group at 7.50.
A New York letter from the Mavich Gazette extols United States shopping fairness where prices are fixed and shoppers meet no bidding. The writer notes language and currency barriers vanish in line with other patrons as goods are displayed by route sellers and spieswomen, with deliveries arriving after purchases.
A old adage warns that too many trons in the fire may burn foods and rise of smoke signals a problem. Remove pot from heat, plunge into cold water to stop cooking and steam escapes away from the food. Transfer to another pan and finish cooking or dress to serve.
In a fragmentary exchange charias and hadn t time discuss philosophy while noting an upcoming period in 1912. The piece touches on political campaigning and social commentary about speechmaking and public discourse. A separate ad promotes money to loan at 1st Ave for public funds and a county building society.
An auto escort conveyed Mr Beyan from Shelbyville to the city on Tuesday afternoon. Six large touring cars were in the procession with Mr Bryan aboard the Jobo E Osborn vehicle. The press car carried James EF Caskey L D Braden Chas Ewing and J W Rucker. The newspaper boys commend Mr Kanouse for the courtesy of the trip.
The speaker seeks a worthy boon from the gods to live life anew and face future evils with a contrite heart. He rejects cowardice and insists on duty, embracing honor for those who loved him even as they fear claiming his bravery.
A quirky OCR fragment compiles erratic dialogue about promised roads, airships, and rain, alongside a brief London courtship tale. It notes a January 17 proposal, a Doctors Commons search for a curate, and a two o’clock marriage. A New York burglar tale closes the reel with a hurried departure.
The piece notes farmers study party platforms ahead of November elections. It argues voters should weigh actions at the polls for agricultural prosperity and farm income, linking farmer choices to future President and Congress.
A historical note compares per capita wealth rising from 307 dollars sixty years ago to about 1300 today, an increase near eight hundred percent. The author argues that as wealth grew overall, its distribution became more unequal, with few millionaires and many who gained little or lost ground.
Weather notes forecast a fair to good corn yield if rains continue and frosts come late. Prolonged rain has produced lush growth with many stalks bearing two ears. The main risk is early frost while corn remains green, which could hurt grain quality.
John R. Turner, respected Adanes artisan and former county deputy, died Wednesday at four in the morning after a brief stomach illness. He leaves two children, Mrs. Ira Martin of St. Paul and son Willard Martin of Adams.
A Buffalo moth outbreak has appeared in the city damaging winter woolens. Householders report holes in dresses and coats after a single night of unseen infestation, with many items needing repair or replacement.
The piece lauds Mr Bryan for seventeen years on the Ohiotangua platform praising his fiery eloquence. It remarks his sermons stir hopeful desires and clarifies he campaigns for the good of men as a plain man working for God rather than church leadership.
A blurry,830般 fragment mentions inspiration for a poem and a garden scene with a wife peeling an onion. The garbled text references a post and a kitchen setting, with stray phrases about hyacinths and a potential line. The readable parts suggest a reflective moment rather than a clear event or outcome.
A group of fifteen girls with two chaperons from fashionable boarding schools travels to New York for a matinee. The account highlights their nervous demeanor, loud clipped speech, and striking fashion including foxfur stoles and gold chains as they move through the city.
A discussion on newspaper editors facing pressure from people who fear reputational harm. It describes a recurring scene where accused individuals plead for non publication to protect families, while editors weigh public duty against private backlash and often publish cautiously.
An 11-year-old girl from near Davenport delivered a healthy 84 pound baby at University hospital yesterday. Public officials did not release the mother's name or details.
Edna Ferber imagines dreams reflecting daily fears in sleep. The piece links surgeon, engineer, and stage stars to recurring dream dramas where fears of injury, collapse, and failure surface as familiar motifs.
Warren Wilson's speech accepting the Democratic nomination argues currency reform must involve merchants and farmers along with bankers. He stresses bankers are essential but not fully capable alone and urges a practical plan tied to daily business needs.
The passage praises Miss Fleming for her tact in gossip avoidance and ability to find agreeable traits in others. It notes her kindness and nostalgic aura as she recalls organizing a beloved book club and helping friends, while remaining frank about dislikes and fostering good cheer and loyal affection.
Dr H Kress of Chicago argued high meat prices reduce divorce filings in Aurora. He claimed fresh meat causes quarrels and poisons moods, while declining meat consumption leads to milder behavior and fewer divorce cases, predicting courts will ease as meat buying drops.
Fragmentary OCR text lacks coherent events or names. It contains stray phrases about public information and wages but no identifiable persons or organizations to anchor a concise news item. Further readable content is needed for a proper summary.
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