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Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes reference world war medals with unclear identifiers and potential catalog details. Genealogical or military history context is unreadable, leaving only scattered letters and numbers in a partial record.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talc as the solution for a clear complexion, a clean scalp, and soft white skin. It promotes the Cuticura Trio and emphasizes fragrance and beauty benefits.
A garbled passage mentions Red Cross Ball and powers, with scattered phrases about bathing, charm, and attire. The legible bits reference a ball event and various incidental terms, but the overall meaning is unclear.
Jude and Rateliffe observe Satan guiding a risky voyage aboard the Driad as they gather supplies and run chores in a tense, sea bound moment. Jude, younger than Rateliffe, grows attached to Satan while learning to wash dishes and handle the ship’s small tasks.
On the Sarah Tyler off Palm Island, Jude and Satan pursue a rumored wreck with a hidden cache. Pap tracked a paper found on Havana bar killers, signaling a possible treasure, while Ratcliffe weighs risks and Skelton exchanges hints aboard.
A fragment describes a voyage on the Yacht Tervidah with Evhama and Sir William Shelton. The vessel, the Farah Taler, is owned by Satan Tyler and sister Jude. A tense encounter unfolds as attraction grows amid a quarrel with the SUr pits VW.
The halo represents celestial light and glory used by Egyptians Greeks and Romans before Christianity and carried into early Christian art reflecting sacred radiance across ancient and medieval imagery.
The Illinois Supreme Court unanimously upheld the states World War I bonus act. It provides 50 cents per day of service with a $300 maximum, backed by a $55 million bond issue. Payments expected to start about July 1, with 220000 applications ready. The American Legion supported the act, helping gain passage and public approval.
The American Legion Auxiliary of Waukegan Illinois used a house to house canvass selling a flour brand to fund club room furniture for the Legion post. Each sale earned workers one dollar with a goal of one thousand dollars, quickly reached, prompting local grocers to stock large quantities of the flour.
On Memorial Day the American Legion honored Americans who died at sea in World War I. The submarine campaign claimed hundreds, including 213 souls aboard the Ticonderoga, with unmarked graves remembered as flowers were set afloat by Legion posts.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball arbiter, warned that within five years many veterans will falter due to trench shock and exposure. He praised the American Legion for advocating justice to disabled men and said Congress must fulfill its duty.
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