Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1920 — Page 2
pai.i: 2
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
TUESDAY NOVK.MltKu
HERALD
Kntt-rec as Second Clasr siail mattar •t tb« (irrencastle, I mi, po^toflict. wtoarlea J. Arnold Proprietor t UBLISHtP EVERY AFTERNOON except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack•on Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE «5 Tardg of ThanKa Card* of T .'inks are chargeable at » rate of 60c each. • Obit u a nee. All obituntica are chargeable at the ra’e of J1 for each obit'.ary. Addifcona I'hargs of 6c a line ig naade for ft r»nf»r r v
V \fEMI!OI!K Ol MI TM, PI I* Pi.
THG REAL CHINATOWN.
Furniture \tlili li In I KCful an Well u.% (Il'IlJl Inelltill. A piece of furniture made of metal pipe is not exactly a thii.i of bt ;uit> and a joy forever,” but there are tin.i and occaaloiiK when such a d' lie nia> have iis good points. K will answer tlie purposes o’ pros1 , lo.s nd o'l.-rs v ho are roiii|is lied lo move from#one point to point at ’im v -.r I i I’requtiit intervals, it v id a l-o fill tiie bill nicely for tie ; -O.I- in tie ..ever eftl- s V ho a.*» i ; ini i i to dve u . ■' uh -i- the .,-d-jiva I 1 u e of the article will be uim re. iatid. lit. art is -1man in the acvo. ..ur. j a; i nt It is nida eit-
I Fact* About Tlie*« Strange Peop'o anti Tlvoir Habits. Tin rf am i.oOU b iiliKru in and a 1 ..it ,\'i w l uriv. ui Hu sv not mure lliuii .i.OuO ui noindially or actively I i x i nleni ^ ol li. at cil) and lei-a Hi.ui ^.oud liv. in ihe trian^lo loruicd 0. . .ilult, pell a, i Duv io ir i i o. . a..» the Nc\i YorU Sun. 'l l.is handii i of sir i' : s, with Mu ir ipu ■ a ct. d a.s, i! ir . iiv-ncc ] p. j'-lnd, ay anil tin ir iMlilnit < ifurts i to n l:ipt tii- in .1.. to insiittiHoil* which are ot liieii uiaUlut inana;-. d in Ii past :mnn. i1. .i n dii «
r
HHitam
In his vicli s.ny pleasant iiiitver.no that his fp.th <#mJirniv d old TICCT U.i. ;1 t modur tl.o r iJiin?: on th* I kittenish li i l*rinrii)!e. TS
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y the ;.i;d hit, blonde
taut. A older eat
Making Electric Light Bulbs. Tin- prneess nf making tin- miniature eVetrie light bnlli* that are used in meh prufii ion now for decorative and advertising purpose* Is one refluiring a great deal of niantial skill, or. ralher, skill bolh of the hand and tnotith. for tiu-y are blown by nioiph from glass tub wlilch are imported sp i i,illy for Hie purpose. The largo bulbs used for ordinary lighting purlin s are rins e by maehltiery. Tiie i.sm, s - factory for the manu* fseture of Ibr e tin\ bulbs Is in Hii|ln tfeet. New York, and it turps out in He bti-y M- -on neariv udii luilbs ■ d • . T i • l ■ i pi is lilov g t'.e bulb. Tin- end of the -. i i tu s i- sofii'ned In a :s tl :r;e an I elosi- l. and then as, in the e- ntre Of ’ he I pile Is he' I n b.. ’" ii:r | ll in voni. soit eiioiii' : ,r';. \. ! nn ’' ' poilit is reach d t!■ e - .p ' . - s it up r-i Hie l :H' r i d ss- ■ ;:-d Ib'-Il la'-*-‘ it Vside. ! , 11-e I :ir idov.-- :• T pr.i) tie* tube ft ennrfan - ly tm diur in i r r *o o i|.y ■ 1 r■ ii. 1 *' I *. Ii on!n. by v r : do n- * ’• to . - *r-< lung
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ll.n i nna rabMes. The one elaap thing in Havana Is ihe rah stiviee. The toll for one co-iti-inouR tide between any two Im nls In the elty Is about I*, cents in Atm ties ii money. Mot cover, th» liiiVaiia coaeh Is a lu.'iirions vim-’d:. instt ad of t : '» clumsy two-wheeled t I, wiiii vld. h ve arc familisr. and for which we me charged from on a di inr to lit dollars, according to t'lf jtvjii'lco or the (•jihiTUin «ind f!i«* v ... i. nail ice. Yet the II; v ana d.'. -r i alo.s from IC to flu a day. Th.- c iimr tor tuil’ x io tin i a t, r.. , an;! south of Hm na is t. pie: 1:'-ontia .: a • rndl r for own- ■ , - i.'Otor cat. , s y.s a writer lu Y.'orM'a V.drli. Ho:-.’ building is i av of . , • ,|.! : r;h".n e.t itl IliOS’ M- 'tiOils of • ’ *u:. ; id s'd; tl. re ;;re eon • pi ted h tndreds of tniles o( •-.u ■' «Vv s a'-i e- ■ 'ch one rr.ii « ..n 'or iic .b< -.i- • ' h I lip pin a:;, • o pa |- i 1 rows of t o. .1 palms. It i-; im- ; 'O c. up."t p -iir count rv . -i i --It-I with e'her Ian Is 'i - f|- 1 ' e, M ! s It bus n ,! .- t ’ • t 1 • CI-.C •- t ■ .-e i t I.-He r,*-i- n l.-v. ft- ; • ! \ i - I ti e I io.i-.-.:;t ilitrudt i It: c .’ th: t •die ; : i - tide of o i . :•>! : ! inn.’i: rt is. ' v |
Indian Poriai Methods. The Indian nietliod of burial wato fasten a corpse upon cross-sticks supported on poles in tin* ground or in ihe bough* of Hie tree-tops. Here the air ami the clericals silently disposed of the lifeless clay, until in a year or .-o bid iiitle remuiuiil to b. nr evidence of a tomb perhaps some broken sticks in the tstp and a few scaitrieh li. -ids or U&inau bones be nealh tnc rial place. 1 cannot con ccive of anything more pliindly grue some Ilian aa lutliaii burial ground of H is type I have seen liioin in the f.ill of the ictii w ocii ! .*' v, inds were sl-aki. . and uuaqdiig Hie plaUurms and w : s...im tiie I ’• -s trees. Itauntlag the i, .i.ii i . . ..e » aals ot dn t.c.-s ro.n li., e- i. d .Tistllng l.irii’i -i w i. g tnu. .
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and neglected reinains ui i ^ laid maiiy a time withstood , est and storm wheu the b n . u , h ' , life stirred witliiu them.
Long Kid Glove* Ancient. The wearing of long kid glove* I’Y b<> means a modern fashion / long ago as 1076 they were wi i: - there is a description of * white kid wedding gloves tv ' ineftea long that were worn ,. above the elbow, at d a famous K,.,, authority on historical n u,, stales that in the time of the p,..,' 1 long yloves were not only fu. i.j, but v erc rulnou. ly expi v.oninn who me-lc any’ as|dib< in:; well dre. red could p„ . . ' Ith less than a a iw • flay.
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William
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lam eurltd ti c.scly in Ihe middle tiie snowy wl.ii,- < oauieipaire e'm gravely perebed hi self ti on tee broad bt -s !,ur lit the foul of Mi - Itcrnice's l.r.uriou* bed. FiOtn Hi jaunt of vani;.-i l.t t -w'-d bis 1 ti.. and hi* lot i ur ul shi cajbc lo iiint ib Khlmui'-rii g v.iu, . i . .aided Mm m ln-r fair, soli nos, and gati iriu: lii* nightly p. t: le-fare the last inc-r descent Mas i . i d i t wit it a t-iiau And |b. i-ici ,. : i d tin di-ar lady, stveeily sb pt. \Yillu. i.idn't think mu h of P.ers luce IP i v. a 1. youiig man from i.c tlht. He sa \. ;.! I In- \\ hid to Ml Ol hint when ti< m UtUt ■ - pM slide 'I , K Wilti:*", [KdiNdy list< IV <-n to bus inisii' s when - he murmur ed wcM n.jihirv In his tir rclauvi u> her young i. . n. Ids gi^.uy of f;-c tnl • Mi:I - on imi pa.-i-d. IE mh* not enthm it.si!c The c. il d: > capu- at i L TF.s eery day il.ai Wiib-i.i : tt’ilued Ida majority, Bmiiu c latwiik tb"nine tin i)*ide of ' i nd S'ank' rtiPld. - oii wsul a»ay fiiim c for siifial weeka Vtlliaui i.a itlj waited He slept whenc the iwi had slept: for b« ws 1 anil a pTmlei <-i1 cr.t. Hut In tlu <oui‘ uf c\e»it*. Mr hjid Mi i.ivulii ' .ar rt.' retuiiv *-d to .N< w I oik. a at came one day at ittisk unto th* same Itith old bovirtoi. tiiat had been the resliug place ol H**i nice Berwick ami Wiliiatu SlaDkee ttcld smoked a ctaaietie and M'ltHan ■wore beneath his breath Never be <•/» bad lie ao hat'-d a humna betu* HInnWe* tW<} pieaenlly piodnred a eur fcon rJoi-k. M hen \Ytniam beard mat the teapot tbiougli the window la i3n 'hatrn r • load* yet hjuoi her ttytng Isa* Jar the broad from step* ueoeath. and
was «**>e
AX mi id Dig Id aueli a yowl «•«* ^ r»M the float p'apa banes Ui tta baa Job o4 Eerivus ytsiKrrMrt as nMgfci waken our who alcpt rwaa (hi steep of the J«r« Fair, eweet. .taai 4*1. tn dinging rah* ot wtfte dertos* stood at bet wtucks« aad looked stsaA trasn* wlibmit A chornaed wad aroar sod wound of irwrtrv WUMaan »» •there Hut not aioor He. to*, bad
anarrtad
Frad. hoM
* ■' p nit'i • r; durable floor malting n!.-11 mo on frotu the grass. The i: - twir.e <10 for one-third lc*s i in the • u fusliloned aiticle, and Is - id io do iis work equally well, liitssl:iii Niglit Train. \ third c la.-- i iin iagi; in Hussln I* not at *11 uncomfortable if you have a thick blanket, because every pasI'.in: I ;,s a light io the whole Irngt!i of n sent. I'lli'Cc people . . n sii mi a seat, but o ' v one , mi ||o oii ii The other two lit iu beith* above you or below you, s i tiie ensi* tnil} lie. The seats are muiic of woeil and If you have a ti.i k blanket and a pillow they nre quite as eotnfoi table as any other
bed.
\Ybeu }on llrst sup lino the carriage ii Is like • nieilng pandemonium. It Is almost dark, save for a •. bio candle that guliers peevishly ini the dour and all ilie Inmates are Jelling and throwing their boxes and baskets and bundles about This It on!' tiie procsi-s of Installation: It all quiets down preset] I ly and evefybod> Is sealed with his bed ntifolded, If be her one. hi* liiggage slowed awa.i, Ms provisions spread out, as If li** had been living here for year* : nd meant to remain there for many . * • r* lo come.
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I the nu fot
■, 'ill cd li on i in ics minii it is a-
tl • rc were about if fan .mig. fcianic ol" lii .-o lie oi t e.e "civ ns ' lie no le i
When Iti en lag Began. There has been no nation, no matter how uncivilized, that at one time or another has not wade and used lutoxii at Ing Hquort. The art of brewing was piaetlsed by the ancient Egyptian*, and later by the Greek*. Homan* and Gaul*. The Anglo-Saiou aid Knglifh hare long been considered pre-eminent, masiera of the art of brewing liquor* The ale made by the monk* la an dent time* ws* prized moat highly, and ever afnee the production ot liquor* has hewn Ineteaslnt, la 15*f there were fwentv-»tx large brewerlea in London, which brewed forlyolne tbouasnd bairkla of beer anaually. In Ifitk over tblrty-two raltllon barrels were brewed
Some of ii.j u- ipmcrntir
v. lio live on Ft fringe of ili< qi arter Luy lottery tick' is, l,ut tlii -- gii.ne Im. ]• •• ' pr mi aim eg the whiles ns it In in ilu I’ni ifli coast cities, vr i tht i ■ • - • - maintain itgt nt.) in the
downtown tnisin' SH tlistiiet
tlaniblli'g Inqii-iiii on tiie Hip SingOn Lions highbinder war, which is Ml!i going on and v ill go on. Iliu Chinese s:iy. uiiill tin I’uikluilst society ceases to < ncouraga the Hip Sing 'long lu brltf, hire Is Hie slatus of
that mix-up:
The gambling house hoi-m rs in—d I'.-nti-clioii ag iiust Hie police and agninsi Chiiiesa toughs. It is ilieir co l.nn everywl.Pie io pm this matter into the hand-- of blackmailing companies or tong.'', which collect a it ; niar tribute, out of which they pay I lo ms* ive.-, und bribe tiie police. Against out vide Chinese bicoi lei s they use, w In ii necessary, the ft caliber Ann ricau revolver, or Hie ihreal
tin : of.
Polygamy in Congoland. It is ihe general opinion of competent observers that polygamy will survive tor many v.-nrs. Nothin^mt the spirit of Chriftlanity will overcome the evil. The native mind cannot be Induced by ordinary argument as to see nuy wrong in it. Why a iuu» should not have jus; as many wive* a; he can afford lo buy and kt.*p is too much for his comprehension He regards Woman as created solely lor Ilia pleasure and profil, and trade* in her accoriiingly. He buys her from her lather for out or ivvo goats or a cow, sue l.-'-oin** the mother of his children, and prep*: and cooks his food lor him. That is her career, and she share* it with as many other wives as her husband's inclination and resource* permit him to buy. When she die* -h« is hitije:l - sumai ituts. Certain Central African tribes regard burial after death as a superfluous ceremony lor women, and plack their bodies where they will be devoured by hyeuar and vulture*. From two lu three wives i* the averspe qiisnaiu ot the ordinary Central African baumrlan. and between HO and 40 tor a cliiei--*\cw toik Wotld.
!‘M Ct:* . " « "ti I Tiittti r. pur:: i■ cd j en i -it js claim I that I " flmt mans In this ! ' i) —ColH'-r's Weekly.
a no.;ll Finn; escape. Auton ntii. In A.'. . n it Needs No Attt, " .ton cr Care. Fvctyb'i i- mure i.r !• s f-miliar v j tin- • . i;ics and their m s but II Ii.ih lc n U' uiimslriit. il that liro esi an- ;r linU'ly in• h . in c:i e o'" :i punic. Tower lire proof fire cs- < ; :::v . nppu.-:.'I to I entirely ai'«. In i n In n a crowd si l ivin'; lu "i t out ol a liutiiiii-; building lose Ihi ir I. ids. a panic follows and mam lives ora lo t bv pel-sons being knoekej down atei trampled on. Rope and chain tiie
'WtU ljCAOr.O-D&OCLNQ5 To TVt Qif^c
. ap- .iic iiki mi to a cerialn extent, aa art also out id* fraoM step* ^ A novel improvement in llio cscupes. the iaveniion of a South Dakota man. is shown here It comprises a car in the lonu of a veranda, which is held normally in a imaltion to bo entered Irom a window of a building. This car slides on uprights, ao that when a sufficient weight is placed on the car it descends, being operated by counterbalance weights attached on a sprocket chain The weights can be so made r.* to not only overbalance the car or balcony, but also the weight of a man thereon, so that when Hie car is in a lowered position a tircnian nui^ enter it and when released it will ascend with its single passenger. When two or more passenders are on the ear it will descend and after its load lias been removed it will a-ciml again By th* Introduction of a brake mechanlsra the car run be arrcstPd at any point.
onij :• ir a n v e: t ■ tic: . li r pickin'; ■uri fully si-!.-cfv..i; red ju t a month I., in n. otkc. i. j e they h:ul.
'■'di
land at have to fruiterer
haw born sold in Mit.^no apiece, and. of ionise, ' specially ordered, for no onld ever dream of l<oei>im; iiii'ii) in slock. t'tiKlurd apples an: another expeii rivu lo-. try. They c .ii l..i purehr at price* lunging Irom 7.j c ’ins to Sk-» i :o ii. according to quality, und, accci tin to those who-.' jiidgnient iu inch matt -rs is cor. i-lered to be abs.d’it ly correct, must he cati-n vv ith pqiner und salt. A gent Ii inun not long since went into a vvell-ltnovvn fruiterers in Hej 1 nt -treet and offered I2.‘)(l to Hie manager if he could provide i noogh strawberries for tiv>. people that evening . Seventeen garden.-: provided the r. quired amount of .-iruwliirriCK. ami by 0:flO that evening tiie fruit lies delivered at a cost of nearly $e 50 for each strawberry. Tiie manager of a well known fnilteret s e-tabiishment in the Wi t K:ol informed the writer that, lots of people who see high-priced fruit in the window will buy It just to see "vvl at it t.tstes like." ami in this way these "samplers,” us they me culled h' the trade, are a considerable source of profit to many of the high-class fruiterers.— St ray Stork -
\; v.ji^
aids to good looks, sour teeth, eager appetite an digestion are onSy 5 C package sfu • iff" ot- - • . Tf*P f :%2r '■ \ ft '.j
Beginning ot tne Piano. ll '.a* a harpsichord maker, Cri--tolori, in the employ uf the Duke of 'luscaii.v, wlio in 17)1 muile the first niiei-c -fill iihiiio. A* curator of Ferdinand tic -uc. . ue hud a splendid collection of tti It iau. Frelicb and Italian m inimonis io link alter, anil this i.ndoobtedly iiiib-d him, thougM the model was so crude that the inventor run!.! never uave il.enmed a monuni. nt would ever be creeled in hi* memory. From ibis feeble beginning come* a long list of name* of men wuo helped peitect tiie piano But factories alone could never have achieved without royalty to cncouruge and virtuosi to play. Frederick the Ureal ordered live pianos tor his palace, where they can he seen at the present, day. Mane Antoinette was a patron of the art, and Clcmcnti in England and Mozart in Germany introducec! the instrnmen, so il become a part of life. It was in I’leyrel s concert room that Chopin played, and our later firms have brought out a long list of artist*. 3o •ctfy, Paderewski, and others.
The mas whu batlda castle* ia the air will no*, make muck money aa a «on t ijcter.
A Shoplifter's Shot. After Knocking and dropping part of n slock of rings on the floor, a Chi ci 'ii thief relied on a piece of bees vux placed on the instep of her slipp; r to pick up aad cuncead the must valued ring . .
illGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Nov. 2
| Henetit Latin Department ) Charles Ray
“String Beans' A imt I ui <'m i icily | tru im.-i ni t In- type in which May lias u Forget your t roiiliies—tin- election is.over.
ipml.
Drew Comedy: ‘THE AMATEUR LIAR Mr. iiiui Mrs. Sydney Drew Hike the leiuliiig (uirts. Tw" i' 1 Two Shows | T ‘: ; ^ Cmiie Tn The Sit av While 't on Wait For Tip* Ketuni*
Next Week: “TREASURE ISLAND
FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ••• viftk* * TERRE HAUTE, INDiMMPOLIS & EASTERN TRICTION vflMPUNT AND R0NNECTIN6 LINES ^Local and interline less car loud and ear loud (.liipments , *’ 111 point* reached bv traction line* in Indiana lllinoi*. f'hio. I'* 11 ' tucky und Michigan. _ Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery Passenger c*r» equipped witli*doiiide windoxva insuring toii'''' cons a deneiulable service. f For rates and further information see local 1. H. 1. A Kor adi'-a* Traffic Department, , .t;K Traction ’JeiDiiiial Hutni 1 - Itidiiiukpolis, ItidiHiia.
