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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1911
Page
2
The piece blends quirky remarks on roads, fashion and science with scattered names and numbers. It mentions Delaware, a coronation line sum, frost and aviation, wealth talk, a $6 609 bedte reservation, and a Maryland style baronial meeting, all in a loose, satirical newspaper voice.
Fragmentary notice notes a new literary work titled Mecdin's of a Girl amid market releases. The snippet hints at themes challenging cigarette habit and urges reader attention to the literary trend.
A divorce case involving Reems and her husband has lingered with no contact for seven years in Philadelphia. The lengthy dispute reflects a stalled marriage and unresolved legal action amid local court filings.
A garbled note from a Paris section hints at public debate over fashion norms and moral concerns involving a harem style skirt, reflecting social tension about dress codes and propriety.
Community notes indicate coronation week events drawing attention from residents including Pat Iiopers and Dowell. Plans discuss charging contributions and tallying volume for the upcoming ceremonies.
The readable parts do not form a coherent event or named entities. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes are present to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
A damaged OCR passage implies a near riot involving unnamed individuals. The text suggests tension and a missed confrontation between two parties, with possible consequences if actions had escalated. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable in the readable fragments.
A New York woman, described as artist Rusben, argued her figure surpassed Venus in perfection but was granted alimony of only 25 dollars. The case raises questions about valuation of artistic likeness and support.
Paragraph notes partisan rioting surrounding a new play production, unusual in America, with critics claiming the work is provoked by its controversial content and political overtones.
London dispatches note that Americans are identified by their footwear and by the size of their bank rolls. The report compares outward style with financial standing among travelers and residents.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports a new breakfast food for horses at Wigbridge Virginia. Described as two parts cocoanut meal and one part peanut meal, it is said to keep horses in good condition at two thirds the cost of oats.
The article notes plans to erect plaster columns and arches for the king's coronation in June replacing the usual barbersy has humor about rural contrasts with old lamlet hom week.
A local drive seeks broader public control over regulation and outreach. Community leaders urge action to ensure oversight and transparent communication of regulatory measures to residents. Local groups advocate coordinated publicity to inform the public on policy changes and impact.
Theodore N. Vail, president of American Telephone and Telegraph and Western Union, declares public regulation of public service corporations has come to stay. He argues for publicity and state control as alternatives to aggressive competition, warning that costs fall on the public.
An American naturalist, Professor Kingcome, and three Filipino crew members captured a massive eagle aboard the Pathan after a two week cliff ascent near Cebu. The bird, tethered on deck and later to a line, will reside at the Bronx Zoo. Injuries include a crew member's broken jaw from a grappling hook.
The passage challenges physiognomy arguing faces misrepresent intellect and virtue. It cites businessmen who resemble poets and poets who resemble businessmen. It notes famed writers like Byron Pope Johnson and Shakespeare as examples where appearance fails to match greatness.
A short tale where Little Mrs Bride learns housekeeping and is shown fresh asparagus by a marketman who claims it was picked hours earlier. She asks if it grows braided, reflecting the era's humor and domestic fiction tone from Youth's Companion.
A 1911 Sunday School lesson on Joash crowns and Jehoiada's role in restoring Davidic rule, linking the biblical story to modern youth. It compares royal guidance to mothers and fathers shaping young kings and queens, urging Bible study for true royalty and the Crown of Life promised in scripture.
EN HAS MONKEYS profiles Rose the chicken born without a beak who behaves like a forked nosed simian. Adler recounts the odd bird’s upbringing from Plymouth Rock stock to a “lady elf” known for constant chatter and a monkeylike face.
Cambridge Massachusetts. Dean Sarah Louise Arnold of Simmons College urges that girls be prepared first as wives and mothers. She argues college should complement home training, stressing heart learning over pure intellect and endorsing a pathway that includes homemaking and potential wage earning.
Mrs. Q O Belmont hosts twenty farmerettes at Brockhol estate for a two month course. Selected from 600 applicants, the women will learn household duties then plowing planting and poultry. They will earn four dollars weekly and may buy small farms from Belmont if they complete the program.
A. Walters of 1418 Charles street swapped suitcases on a Beacon Hill street car. He found at home the other woman’s lingerie and items, prompting a police call as he seeks the rightful owner. The incident promises apologies and a humorous cross of mistaken shipments.
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