Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1920 — Page 2
pa<;e 2
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
WEDNESDAY. NOVE.V1IIEK 2 ( .
HERALD
■UitereU as .Second Clasf Dtail matter at the Greescastle, Ii.d, postuillce. »-harlea J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON except Sunday at 17 and la S. Jackeon Street, tireen^ aetle, hid.
TELEPHONE 6.*» P'arde of Thaniui
Oarde of Thanks are chargeable at
a rate of 60c each.
Obituaries.
All obituaries are chargeable at the rata of $1 for each obitvnry. Additional charge of 6c a Ln« is made for
ail poetry.
♦ The *■
Scrap Book
LIKELY TO REMAIN MYSTERY
PORTER KNEW HIS BUSINESS Thoughtfi Inesr. That Should, in Common Gratitude, Hace Earned Him a Liberal Tip.
The
THE ROAD.
tv a y of *f> A road (I,at ha< lv, ^ 1 ♦TO • 'm As well h.:<\
A road that * wood. Meadow >.!t ! Itot, amooifi l-'nr • • There ma \ . t ' i o Hut oh. tl*e
a v lading road.
iruieiN, y»t
“■ through nuirsli
l.o tlir <*loudy I find it ;;•»
alv. iij*> a round
r.’iiv in fho hlit' l< ili iiUs, .» t f the Y ijfley’K hi * usC! ; on the upward utiles. of the* uiomitain freat’
And acre’s .* t ; Hi’d there’s it rose, And hivst—tv>.» evfr tl*»> road may st-nd: Kor onward tihh'ins th© we.j 1 •■hose, >Vith son :*h ; riK always uround' the
bend.
h;ip}i\ fnunh' writ* «m t lioir Si nthihfl. Tin \ luul to rhiiu^o
li ahi^ ;il t
:iiui iin obliging 11 o r t «• r, while "tni^glinu with i hrir i n i. r ^ u g v 9 nuulr inrntjil nole of ihr fact that i hr young wouian’» hair was Hot*
irtl with rirr. P r r s r n t I.' he
not | apjirnnrhri! thr •;Iml young niaii and.
i . .ie n-hr a loiul | pullhig a t'ohlrd |»a|»rr from his porkrt,
rwMdei pftrk , ! v^jil :
“llrrr’s a prrsrnt lor you. sir, with thr roui|mn>> i*oniplinirins. M 'Tnilred!’’ said ibr travoh**'. "What
is it?"
“A railway map. sir." "Mh. thank wui; and what nrr these marks in blue pencil?" "There's the beauty of If. sir," said thr smiling porter; "those marks show Just where the tunnels are, and thoir
length."
Thai porier knew a thing or two.
Then coiue and
‘ trough
vel »ny fomaI with me .U - pa v Ken or waves of
ftowors!
Though lo. r, and wearv ti e nuifch imr-
be.
'i'tie roter s » ufc- ahall sfill be ours;
An
p.t i» • . stal well,
s'i d*j with w pussinc
HAS NO FEAR OF SHARKS
Writer Telia of Curious Fish Which the Monster* of the Deep Leave
Severely Atone.
noon-day h« word end
friend.
son» r o v i»..i . .f fa'.o vo trii, j Th«‘’.*e 1-^ one fish tlirti ha-' no fear '' lof -‘barUK Tl.is fisb inlmblts wh-
| »<‘\s of (lu» Souili Sea i-li'v. I reiUolcL O'Ri ion tells In his hook. ‘•Whito Sliudoiw in the Souili Sens,” of liming -.‘Oil l lloll-0!|i|s of I bos*. Il<b living noucofully in n <•(>*)■ fairly alivo
nilb inim-OHling shnrks.
■'Tin’s tisli, ilo> Dhxlon nnionnnlus,” ,Mr. tVUrliMi uriios, ■•gets tin- bettor of
SHADOW PICTURES ARE OLD
Ido, Was Pot tc U»c il Before the Days of
Hiatery.
Java Lon;
Written
•lirsl v. ho - ihe IhcIut of ih.' shallow
11 ho shark in a curious nninner. Ho
liiciurn is a iiiuttor of bitter oonfrcivor- i
s> in «l gri.Hn* it ml | w,n i b,0 . w . h,, "“‘. 11 L Uf I. b ; V _ taltl ” ,r . ,n tt,r
aro ts)iially I < "ii 10 onlor.
The shnilow |i . .ores anil |oi|ipotK of ancient -Im.i. r.,I'ntlv tircscnt.'il i<. the
Fiillo.1 Sim.'. muse.mi lo ihc king of I'’''" r!m , " ak,> :l noi
Javanese Shadow Pictures.
an* tin- foivfiill
.Si a in, art* 111.
diiy pholMpla.'
tilie Aim i .• ; it
dnrk iIn,vs Ih ten hist or \.
and nuniil I.
•Imviiiioso :nM told lllf* Slnl'' i root doi r 1 WHS nh\ inl> ‘ work. Soim*
#
in the ea»»i •. t lie i I lust i*; i . Carr.
if prosont-
it t tinlin^ in ^ho Srien The pieluro. in thosi' « the dawn of v, ril • 111row n mi a si-reen ind mnli holme the Mi’ as | he e\hihil or flu ptlppels wide ellf
and water, until he becomes a bloated I wretell instead of iht* fairly decent: : thing he is in hK nonnal nionients. lie
with his
| jaws, and he ean ejetT w iter from his
| mouth to some distance.
"Ih’«ddes all Ibis. In* creels pupil* 15ae on his skin like thorns, and so-[c-retes in the skin of his belly a eur- : t .ine lltiid that makes a permanent
1 st uin.
• |>«spi(e all these d«»l» nsi‘s. jf fho shark is fool enough to heed no warn j ing. and to eat Ibodon, the latter I pun's himself up. and eats his way [ ihrmigli the shark to liberty, leaving j ■ he >hiU k riddled and leaky, and. in ) I dei'd. deatl." j The writer -.-ns that should this | still Id dotihted, he refers his rentiers j t. • Oh a rles 1 la i win. Family Lives in Bottle. ! There U a holth* in use at Pine • Island Lake, \ II.. which houses an cutii• family. The bottle, inside t»f
lid. s,;, f» et in
llM
ir.tl it * nitu-t* et| by
Submarines.
tin
led
I age, btlt I tlilhellll ! st rtiet ion ' let* btiltg the '^'.e. , an atiilit hinai ion
nU .‘*T» feet in boight ami is tliantefer. It was constructrtisi a widely kimwn hover
hoti'ing etuidjfi.»ns were so nd the ettsf of building eon* •‘•t higli that I anils 1*\ M<*ss »t it nU'l hatl if removetl to
it was re erected and
11 for use as a com* immu and kitehen, leav* the "bottle rcsitlence"
ily and tlieir guesis.
or of the hot I le is
* room, while the Ihmrs art* sleeping
l»y mesms of ship lad-
oouis aft* emnforfnbl>
here 1 1 hit
j Ltttle Probability of Id^ntificat.on of Skeletons Recently Deg Up on Texas Prairie | Further search of the spot near J Pishop, Tew. where were found -5 j skelotons of humaii heuigs early in Augtist riwfahtl IH m'*re skohdon**', itiei ing i tnia! of 10 remains nf men wini wor. 1 vietinis of some kiml "f Ir. • tl.\ of whiMi people of the present day haw no know ledge. No proof has •time to light to substantiate the tin on that the s|;o|efons belonged to t ieuiht rs ttf .lean l.afitte’s pirate
crew.
'I'hat they belonged b» some part ‘*f the old world. howe\et\ is evident j from the rust lnerustt*tl relies that have hron found close b\ tin* spot w lo re il r rt»lli'<a itm of skeh*lons were dl»e<tvered. 'i in sr inehule a brass m • use burnt r. g<dd rings and hrtteelet** antf an uiiideritilietl iron oh,|t*et heat ing the wt»rtl<. I'miiz. Spain, ujion its surface. The fuel that eloso at hand wen foinid nu:n> Intlian arrowheads leads to the et»n< fusion that tin* men who hist their lives nioj have helongt d to a erew »>f a sliipwreeketl vessels and wt re killed by Indians. .1. 11. Hrisetit* tif pft.Mts, 'Pey.. is of la opinion that the skeletons may Ih those of a party of men who were on their way to Mevlco in JStio to keep from serving in the war between the stales. In a letter to a public nttieial of Corpus Fhrisfi, Mr. Tiriseoe saitl r "About the first of Anril. ISOe. a bunch of men—:<s. I think—left the west part of Hunt county to go to Mexico In keep out «»f the war. and not one of them Ims ever been hoard t»f since they left. I am quite sure they were >.ll murdered before they got to Mexico. They started from my wife’s father's house, and she is the hist person li\ii»g that saw them start. I v as in the army at flu* time and did not get home nutII the last of May. Vow, it is barely possible that, those skeletons may have been those men. Several of them were married men and some of the women lived widows l.’> years before they married. An old settler about tireouvilh* or the southwest part of Hunt county will rcinomher these men, hut there are very few living that were there then." The skeletons were given a f’hrisfian burial at iVrpu** t’hriMi a few days ago. Search for possible treasure at the place where the grim remains wyiv found is vti|| being earrn d on. Proud of City of Their Birth. 'Ihe nshhiil^ of the little town of \mnlti. Italy, ••oii'dder themselves far superior to the residents of the adjacent • •ily of Naples, oven though Naples has a population of vkHi.OOO and the population of Amalfi is less than dJHMl. 'Ihis Is beenuse Anuilll was onee nearly as powerful on sea as ITigland is today. History Shows that Amalfi in ihe ninth century was one Of the ehief eities of the world which was ratrying on trade with the Fast, •ml that in the year S48 its- fleet went to the assistance of the pope against the Saracens. Ihe Amalfi iv«nll tlm glorious past and. proud of their eit\ and its iradith ns. classify themselves as much heller than other Italians, writes Kenneth I.. I’oberts. The residents of I'ologna also boast of the mighty e\ en f '* In whieh the city tigured in ;he dark age^. and the same is true Florence. Venire. Heiioa and Fisa. It hurts an Italian to ho lumped in with other Italians. He wants !,U oireet • lassitiration linkeil with tin* j town or 4-ity from w liieh he **oua*s. and : - •! i 'sa I istl<*il l*e. a Us’* I lie Fnited Slates immigration Inman divines all Ital;.ir* a-- eon.ing either from northern or • mthern Italy. Oil Field n the Arctic. J?t view •»! the present widespread Intel r-i III tin* fle' i'h•pllH , nl ol tile • ;••.. I, ..il 1m arinu area- of the world.
i . r r 1 It losely >l !i-tI hv * ig sub- ;" ..’A illl "
»rg4Hlen i at a !«• il the last few *• • t• h| source of this •hl 'ing the present . ^ in Spit/ln rg. it -omc \4Mrs It is
d.
ant hack • M-.ler fi
ilinuly It
The t. .- -ai.'.l : ,t (lie snpwhii’h I <1 . • • Uiniilnle.l in fin* «*hll drAMi's i in - ' l ing 111.* .Jay were ready t.» j • ■ •, ed loth on their
pa renis.
The 4’liil'li ■ ' !a141 heard of the U. A. K. ami ’ • •■:• ipaign for roonts with wiii. li ••. :•• < o uui.iflate tin* 4»|d soldi«*i's. 'I II.' oungt r ehihl. w ho always llllcol * MUjsly sahl soilietllillg eh-vor. tiad • ' • er.sl wliat the letlei's <«. A. IL nu-.tiir and it was ovuleiit that 'Wie had wori • .1 't out h»*rsell. when she said, in a « .inlhi. nt totie: "IhuJd.v. IL A IL 4|oe*- ^fatol for Hiv.* A Koolll.' doesn't it? Sister said it dop^n’t.'*— ImJiauapolis News. Bbmp to Hunt Whales Whale hunting from a baby blimp is a project o Tapt. .lohn ft Loop. »« resident ol l.ong Hcadi.. t'al.. yvIjo bus hud many years’ i\p»‘iienee whaling in the old-fa*dinuted way. 4 'apt a in l.o«»p has inyeiited Jit» nerhtl harpoon to hi-•lr«d , P‘' , f upon tin* whale, with a buoy ;<?t;:i-hed t.) iia*'.- llh’ h‘ > ialltnii a I let h« st ruck. When ih* hale . omes up for ail aller he M v ri . 'Ii* • aptain proposes ti* attack 1 i♦ h a homh gun A blimp K If i!g rigged at a los .Vng»*U*s Hying '-Id t.) try out L’aptufu
•p ii| 1 • t \ to
right
I lie town .dljeer was In* Itit ruder when -lie
st ruck 111. sidewalk hut lie hu.l to cha»*e her through live ; i ec|s before he » ould put tin* liatuha t'• on. One Advantage of Heaven. The do.ip closed behind an ir.afe neighbor who had conic to e.iinpiain • regiirding .ertain of 'roimny's short I callings, a tew moments later, as l In* was teai ltilly preparing for a pre ( maturely early bedtime, In 1 said tn his
' mother:
"I wish 'e lived in heaven, mother." Ilis mother imiiiired the eause of his 1 siiihleii aspinition towanl better
things.
"Oil. Wi-Il." lie sighed, "you know j tin* angels wouldn't he half as hard I t.) ph*ase as ilx* neighbors are." Pitt** ; burgh i'hnudele Teh'graph.
t|4 "t rib*
\ • rangeiiients Imve • ow tiers I*: the ter to pr.ispi et this re*
As She Is Spoke Tin* Feiinsy Ivnnla l>iiteh ha\ »* their own way .*| snylug things am) gen i • rally they manage to make their J tiM'anih.'. • !4':.i altlnuigh soiuetinn's in l m « on\of.' huial htiigutig**. Mver th • • II nti the front door of a hoiise in a r-tt!e town nenr Keltvshurg, w fi a Hi' • •: ' card reading: "Faifnai . ... sp t t»ell. l»miip. M — At i fa ..*i Wee I ly.
That Dodge Didn’t Work. His wifi w. • a a* loo manr for Mr. Ilohhs. hut | ' vi I tin les*-. he pt*i-sc»\ »M'(‘d In his .• (Torts to g4*t an occftsionnl night at the eluh. "My ih*:!r. lie lenuirked Hit* oth» i r lay. I ha\i' only just rettli'/eii how impertTci I atn in my l.nowledge. His wile agreed. "No man." continued Mr. Ilohhs, ‘•night to assume that Ids education Is finished. As for my self, I am going to forge ahead and take up tlx* study of tst n uioiuy." j The look In his wiles eyes became | more eagle lik.- than ever. Her voice I assumed a eolil, hard tone. Her back siitlened. ■•|’.i ii.himiii.’’ sin* uniMMineed, "you must try again. That cmuiso for staying mil lute at night won’t do!" The Kids Knew "Theiv’s in* iis4* talking, ihe i*hll- • Iren pi«k lip the hire.Uitge \ery ipdikly." "What** tin* matter now?" My ek.-ht-y t*ar-ohl sou o!d in** tlie Oilier day tliat I Wo- ha d hoihai.
TOO MOCH UNISON Writer Comp'ains Americans Are Unable to Act Alone.
"Mob-Minded." Is Expreesion He Uses — People as a Whole as Easy lo Stampede as a Herd cf Texas Steers. Tlie only way to iXMMUtiplisli the laudable purpose of bringing down ihe pr:.-«' 411 riothing wouhl h<* t4i start tie _ fashion *»f being out 4»f fashion am' that would be tlx* luirdeM I itel 4»l a lessrai tir teach the AtncfjeaU people. They hitvi* learned |4> aet as one— w hich is a good thing sonielimes. I hey have \4'i 14> learn Inov to act as ones--whfr*h is a go4»d thir.g niesl of the time. We are mob-minded ami that is the cause of many of onr tmubles, hirluding till* high cost 41f living, l-.'orybody wants- 14> read the same ti4»\«‘l the .same Week. Consequently the library cannot supply its readers, whih equally good novels, a lew months old. are stacked up unread on the shelves. Tin re is a Worldwide shortage of wheat. "I se other grains'," says llooxvr. Kverybody does for a while, then alter a while everybody goes back lo wheat and the supply again runs short. All the housewives order the hesf cuts of meat, but entile enit’l hi* grown that are all best cuts. The department of agiicultiire advises some other « »it utnl then every Inuisewifc orders that ami will accept no substitute. Someone suggests tliat « few young men and women might learn Spanish to their advantage and immediately 10,000 it) a single city .start Spanish and there are not teachers ami textbooks enough to go around. If on ex - eursion bout tips and the captain culls out, "Too many on one side," the crowd uiianirtiotiKiy rushes to the opposite side and the bout lists more iliun ever. A tnilliot air**, askml for id** recipe for riches, <aid: "Ho when* ev#*r.viuMly iv didng ihc same thing ami do soHM'thilig difl’ereul." He had g<»t Ids Money mil of tin Klondike by selling groceries. We declared onr indepemhuiee as a nation, but we have not yet dei-lured our Independence as individuals. We tin everything in mass movements, by campaigns, drives, booms, • razes, tails and revivals. We t*annot « \eii fulllll the simplest civic or family duties without calling on all our fellow eiti z.ens to aid. Il is only by the proela million of a "Ho to Fhuivli Sunday.” that we an* onahleii to make a hatting axerage in religion of ime hit: out of a possibh* o'J. The rest of tin* calendar is filled up with "Write to .Mother Hay." "H|» m-rp nay," "Plant a Tret* May." "Hi P.tlrioix May." "Ih* Thank ltd May.” and the like. "All together now." i t ies our gnbernatnrhil or pi’es idential elx*i j r leader, "one, two, three, let ’« t go !" And w «• all go Jlmuigh the motion^ of the Cesignatitd emotions with tin* pii'eision of a rhythm nia
chine.
The strongest nuin in tlx* world.” says Ihscn, "Is he who slands most alone. ’ That i- I sttp|)ose, hls way of saying ihat nobody hut a strong mnu couhl siunil ahme in a ih luoenii'.v like
ours.
Tlx* American ncople is as »»asy to stampede :i< a In rd of M'exas steers atxl any om* who tries to stand against, tlx* rush n.iiiipli-i) into tlx* ground Kdwin I! Sh*-s«»n in ihc New York
1 txh'pi'udeip.
Powerful Wireless Station. The great*"-! wireh ss station in the world is somi '■• ri'e m*ar New York city, it is known as a live-way station. In othi r \V4»nls. Ir will transmit and rercive hmi: •hstaiice wireless mesi-''' i Ii:- : ions at tlx* same
i - w hii h 1 * he skies will he FmO 100 feel higher than xamment. Mi'ssages <1 at oix-e tx Fnglaiid •e. to South America
U and to the Pnelflc coast I Iii' sinlion will he eapn
tie. The g i» aidetmae *t ill height -• Washingf II he f I'llUsli il ••« , ntral I! fl soul II Se
ind -hip
hb ol st-nding HH) ."•oil words i-M'iy m.> y he si nt I rmn HV«hi«) miles Tim
w orils and ree«*ivlng n dmite. Messages i he great sfation for power of the send d •_' a|4para>us v. dl In- -o great lhal th#* l a'llo tut "ages u ill penetrate tlx* most (hfix-ult wi'Uilx r -Mul siatii* <*«iiulillolls ior ilioiisaiuls of miles. Jt M ♦•stluuil « «I th; t the . 4*0 m| building siieh a 'la tion Y\dl hi* only about mic-icnth as nnnh as to lay • .ddes under tlx* At lanlii* or P.x ilii oi-oans. Iii»ys Idle. Following Doctor's Orders. Speaking of jazz niusie, whi<*h with out doubt has a strong appeal to tlx American public, a writer in Along l.rondway tells of a doctor in New York who believes it helps keep his waiting patients in a <heeriul frame id’ mind, 'fids physieiaii said: ‘Tve wuti bed the ('i'owiis in my waiting room ami it is most remark able how musk* affects them. I’ve seen ten or a ilo/.en pimple sitring in th#* room all staring at th#* floor or out of tlx* window and gating more morose e\#o’y ndimte. when suddenly my daughters would start singing and play ing. Almost immediately tlx* at mosptier#* of tlx* wailing room changes from gloom lo joy. My daughters are instructed to phn only Ihe latest airs itx-luding jazz, a ml the jazzier thi* bet ter." Make Room for Another. "Uhal iliM's thi'* 1#*!low do for a Hvlug?" lie’s a loot prolilei r." "Si lls shoes?” "N«». he ihatges S|0 to give on* • »• : ehr. lesson.’' Fdnuilighani Ag»* Herald.
Maple-Flavored Pennant Syrup is delicious!
Heating if maLrn I’riinant even more d^lirioiic. I r> it and ire!
TTAVE YOU EVER TRIED PENNANT on fried mush? X X Its in;ipl«‘ flavor is delicious! Wherever you use syrup for your table, in cooking or for sweetening Pennant Syrup is better. Pennant Syrup is </<//- cions! It is smooth, rich and delicately flavored uith a rare maple tang. I hc whole htmily will like Pennant. Pennant is delightful as a spread for hot biscuits, waffles, to.M or griddle cakes. It gives a new flavor to cooking. Get a can of Pennant Syrup from your grocer today, and learn the one word that describes Pennant—delicious!
. hlRA 1 ^' ! k ’v3f ( Vo* Y /4Af.V .> AC ! .Tj
TO GROCl’RS: A our jobbe r nov h.-vs Fennar.r S* rup dnd will gla;! f y til! vour \ •■s. UNION STARCH & REFINING CO., Edinburg, Ind.
Condensed Combined Statement of Central National Bank Mncltj Central Trust Company Qrefcjrwtislle, lnctt«nt» On Call of Comptroller and Auditor of State at Close of Business, November 15, 1920 Showing Total Resources of One Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars
Resources
uyuM . ... L S. Bonds and Other Bonds Stock in l ederal Res* rve Bank Banking House .... hive per cent Redemption hund faxes <ind Interest paid (ash
tf.
(apiul Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits f A k # %
Liabilities
$835,128.55 617.061.03 6,0000.00 II,» 1,000.00 10.205.34 245.583.97 $1,730,514.39
$1 50.000.00 110,000.00 21,133.10 99.400.00 1.349.981.29 $1,730,514.39
L
OFFICERS R. L. O’HAIR, President S. A. HAYS, Vice President - J. L. RANDEL, Cashier iA/ C .fi S,STANT CASH,ERS H. L. WELLS E. A. BROWNING DIRECTORS FRANK DONNER F. G. GILMORE C. H. BARNABY FRED L O’HAIR
J