02 Dec 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1909
Page
1
Countess Longay denounces women’s emancipation as a product of diseased imagination. She says a wife mother daughter should remain the guiding center of family life and that education should shape order and industry, not seek equality with men.
A legal dispute arises over who pays a $20 penalty for two youths caught chanting without a license near Millhouse. The Squire failed to assess the penalty. lawyers propose the wardens collect the fine from office fees or the State.
Goyert & Co sold their poultry plant to Brookville Produce Co. Wilbert Roger named manager. Brookville Amer oan noted in the transfer.
A child asks their grandmother to tell the story behind a plate of gingerbread, milk, berries, and a mug marked for a good child. The child wonders about a wonderful land, a blue princess, and a magic boat, seeking the grandparent’s tale and guidance.
A Connecticut man cannot kill his fattened chickens for Thackagiving market as a misfire with dynamite left danger. Mrs Jennersen returns to Greysburg after visiting relatives including the Stears and Porter families. Thanksgiving plans with Mr and Mrs Edwin Porter noted.
An Engiehman narrates a comic cab ride to the train with a slow journey and sharp exchanges. The cabby boasts of his efforts and quips about chasing bills as the scene unfolds in a bustling street setting.
Real estate pitch urging readers to consider Oklahoma land options in Edla Oklahoma. Includes offer to write L B Swayer Lock Box 696 for descriptions and prices. No concrete properties or figures provided.
Poem contrasts two kinds of lives: those touched softly by fate create bright, conscious beauty while others, formed by rough, heavy hands, remain unfinished and neglected in darkness.
The Woodward family plans an annual dinner in honor of Jasac Woodward. Mr Woodward resides with his youngest daughter Mrs Gune Bio West who will entertain the family. The gathering follows usual Thanksgiving customs with a special dinner for each member.
In Osk Park near Chicago, a test of tracking dogs failed when the scent trail, soaked with oil on modern roads, was lost as the trail moved onto an oiled street. Police noted the dogs could not reestablish the track after the scent vanished.
Reg J B Brown holds a meeting at Biase Ringe for the last two weeks and plans to continue. Dy A E Basason and wife of Indianapolis visited their mother this week. Mrs Ainricke and daughter of Indianapolis arrived to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs French. Thomas Heafterson, born here 28 years ago, returned from Chicago to visit old friends. Fred Metzer moved from a farm near St Paul to the Pears residence.
A four year old girl answers a door with two callers present. One courier comments on her looks, saying she is not pretty. The child defends herself, stating she is smart for her age.
The article discusses the need to reduce course load and confinement in high schools. Mrs. Etla Flagg Young, newly elected Chicago public schools superintendent, argues that students are overburdened and favors a college plan of recitations spread across morning, afternoon, and evening with more study time outside class. The piece mentions Jackson family Thanksgiving plans with relatives in Letta.
Local families hosted Thanksgiving gatherings with relatives from Greensburg Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Notables included Mr and Mrs Thomas Eabank Mr and Mrs John Powner Mrs Nancy Templeton Walter Kaler visiting from the St Paul Telegram and Curt Spaugh promoting the Greensburg poultry show.
A garbled dialogue depicts a suitor and Sister Jackson arguing with a pastor. The sister claims she has tried hot water and asks for guidance while the pastor suggests piling hot coals on the head as a remedy. The scene reflects regional speech and a moral framing typical of the period.
A stream of detached observations questions marital roles and domestic tensions. Vignettes consider a husband avoiding tasks, a wife’s cooking, sense of smell after marriage, budget debates, and the social friction of money and authority in a light, humorous tone.
A whimsical riff on what a New England pie might be like, contrasting apple pumpkin and mince pies with literary allusions. The item notes the 1908 harvest year was average, mentions Indianapolis politics with a mayoral incognito in travel records, and records Thanksgiving travels of Mrs Jobo Parke and Master Robert with family hunting trips.
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