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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
3
A collage of stray quotes on living wisely and daily battles with evil. The piece oddities include kitchen tips on coal and potatoes and brief conversational gags about birthdays and doctors, interwoven with garbled foreign phrases and product notes.
Pleasant shade trees line King's Highway in St Louis as living memorials to SAS Missouri lads who gave their lives in World War I. The sheltering trees honor fallen soldiers and serve as a quiet tribute to their sacrifice.
The record notes Barrett ranked at West Point after entering as a top recruit from a rear rank, winning highest honors in the academy. He served in France with the 20th Division, led as regimental commander, edited the school magazine, chaired the board of governors, and graduated head of his class.
The article discusses Ezra's leadership as a teacher and leader who sought God's guidance for a perilous four month journey to Jerusalem. It highlights his heart to obey and teach God's statutes, the king's support, and the faithful protection of the voyage and its treasure.
Washington post of the American Legion planted 530 memorial trees for World War I veterans. During Memorial Day exercises wreaths resembling the Legion insignia and American flags will be placed on each tree.
A Chicago Tribune note tells of a humorous auntie moment with a disheveled look. A further Milwaukee Sentinel item describes a stork delivering a note from East Africa to Fatherland and a Buenos Aires idea for suspender pockets to thwart pickpockets.
A reflective aphorism from Washington Alliston notes that exaggerating our own worth leads to underestimating others and that domestic injustices will not be corrected abroad. The quote links national self-perception with global moral behavior.
A historical quotation appears advising restraint after injuries, invoking Christian principle to let harm pass. The speaker attributes the sentiment to Franklin, framing a policy of patient forbearance.
The fragment attributes social division to vanity and notes vanity as a key divider in interactions with a brief, aphoristic reflection on social manners.
A famous Russian dancer noted for his musicianship attended a reception in this country and, without wincing, listened to a vigorous pianoforte by the hostess’s daughter. When asked about her playing he tactfully replied that she has a very firm tread.
A lawyer recalls a divorce inquiry where a client cited another man as a “perfect dear” as grounds. The exchange highlights skepticism about proving such grounds in court and showcases courtroom humor about a fragile personal matter.
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