Odon Journal Publisher Dean M Inman
The Odon Journal based in ODON Indiana lists Dean M Inman as publisher. The note identifies the paper and location concise and formal for a historical record.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1909
Page
2
The Odon Journal based in ODON Indiana lists Dean M Inman as publisher. The note identifies the paper and location concise and formal for a historical record.
A collage of wry observations on aviation, Mars canals, farming methods, luxury on ships, wheat worries, cemetery populations, marriages, pacifism, Kidd treasure, Yildiz grounds, German finances, Poe poems, a chauffeur fine, Korea strikes, and American sales.
A New York minister declares persons of spirit cannot live in apartment houses. The remark evokes the poet’s line about the soul leaving its rail tenement and hints at broader spiritual critique of urban life.
A Chicago driver of an automobile hearse was recently arrested for speeding while transporting a body to the cemetery, reflecting grim local attitudes toward the dead and safety. A separate note comments on planes not harming bystanders, while mentioning Spain’s Moroccan war drain and Cuba as a financial factor.
A Massachusetts woman left five times more to her canine pets than to her husband in a will. The case echoes a cynical remark about men and dogs, recalling a public figure who said she preferred dogs after seeing more of men.
The text argues there is no more peaceful power than this country and calls the idea of American peril a product of excited European imagination, as war scare shifts toward panic.
About 400 blooded sheep from King Edward's stock farm were purchased by a Wisconsin breeder and are traveling west from Boston where they landed recently. Wisconsin stock raisers are noted for high quality breeding, with some of the finest cattle sheep and hogs now found in the state.
Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court condemns reversing judgments on mere technical grounds, arguing substantial justice has been served. He states the law’s public ideal protects justice and preserves the spirit through technical form.
The text notes Carlism revival adds to the fears of revolutionaries socialists and republicans about Spain. It argues that if the throne falls the demand will be for a change in government rather than a new monarch.
A canoe designed to resist capsizing has been bought to aid river rescue operations where accidents occur often. The invention promises widespread life saved if such stable canoes become common practice.
A serialized tale depicts a near war between the United States and Japan with espionage and political intrigue. Secretary Guy Hillier and Norma Roberts recur as lovers as war threats escalate and naval powers maneuver from Washington to Canada and beyond. Secrecy, missing fleets, and a mysterious German connection propel the plot through Pacific coast expeditions and imperial intrigue.
In January a crisis looms as Japan edges toward war with the United States. President and trusted advisers debate naval strength and the path to deterrence while inventor Rob erts presses for peace. The secretary Sessions pushes for funding as tensions rise and a late night summons unsettles the circle.
In a tense wartime scene the president and officials await a famed inventor who promises a breakthrough to help defeat Japan. The inventor unpacks a secret device, revealing two metal plates in a dramatic demonstration as suspense mounts and the room anticipates the next disclosure.
A quotation from John Burroughs in The Atlantic urges attention to the present moment. It emphasizes that daily surroundings contain power and opportunity and warns against chasing distant or difficult goals. The message champions valuing one’s current place and time under the stars.
A humorous exchange in a New York Sun column shows Edward arguing about dinner and luncheon. An aunt quizzes him on the difference, and the boy defines dinner as the meal where you do not get enough to eat in a witty, childlike reply.
In Porto Rico the Spanish exhibition of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis toured twenty two cities, reaching about one third of the island’s towns. Over 109000 residents viewed the exhibit as poor transit forced travel by ox cart from place to place.
Farmer Corntessel laments summer guests and recalls being lectured by a young woman with glasses for spoiling the garden color scheme by using paris green on vegetables.
A Boston mother praises Grape Nuts for feeding her three sons Rob Jack and Dick ages 6 4 and 2. She notes rapid health and vitality gains in children and adults using the product daily. The letter cites a neighbor’s child who improved after eating Grape Nuts and cream.
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