This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1923
Page
7
Local ad seeks solid gold and scrap jewelry including opal pieces. Prompt buyers deliver items to Bert at ConoK Refiners, 51 East Congress Street, Detroit, Michigan. Offers expected after evaluation by mail.
A garbled report hints at a public official with a funds issue and a university alum addressing an audience. The dialogue traces confusion over meaning with remarks like what does he mean and mentions of potential methods and gatherings.
Advert shows Alcock's plasters promising relief from aches with a trial hint and urges use with Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product. It notes difficulty and self-responsibility themes and ends with a brief aside on contemplation and freedom from quits.
A yearlong Arkansas Legion review defends the organization against claims it serves only its own interests. Under O L Bodenhamer the department expanded membership and activities across posts in Warren Texarkana and surrounding counties. Posts formed memorials to veterans and supported local civic needs amid flood damage and ongoing wartime legacy.
A San Francisco conference on oriental immigration, under the American Legion, urged immediate legislation to exclude from the United States aliens not eligible for citizenship. Attending groups included the American Legion, California State Be terst, State Grange, JA Budewell, and other Western state branches, all endorsing rapid immigrant registration and exclusion policies.
Bert L. Halligan commander Argonne post American Legion Department of Iowa calls on posts to promote community projects and stresses Legion service opportunities, cooperation with civic bodies, and the Legion button as a badge of both wartime service and postwar duty.
The American Legion seed fund supports a new history and patriotism chair at Pacific University Forest Grove Oregon. Mrs Robert L McCormick of Tacoma Washington donated 100000 dollars to establish and sustain the program including lectures on patriotism and social economic studies. American Legion students will study industrial unrest and conduct field work to monitor conditions and prevent disruptions.
The Cheustus county post of the American Legion opened polls for a two day municipal election. Voters passed eligibility checks. dues status affected participation. Absentee ballots were accepted by mail and telegraph, while commissioners supervised the process and enforced a strict voting booth deadline.
Sr. Helen Hughes Hielscher of Makato Minnesota will receive a National Legion Auxiliary gold medal for her service as first president of the first department and presiding chairman of the first national convention. A committee is designing the medal.
Officials of the Kansas department and American Legion urge all ex servicemen to file for state compensation before January 1 1924. No applications will be received after that date.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript features Sinclair Lewis recounting an English printer who spent a busy day correcting proofs. The editor claims to have removed a comma, only to admit later he restored it after reflection.
A fragmented dialogue reveals a heated dispute between neighbors over noise and family tensions. The exchange hints at strained relations with a neighbor called Boey and a mother figure, suggesting lingering domestic issues in a crowded building.
The piece argues that inventors aim for cost reductions in production yet repeatedly fail to implement meaningful improvements. It reflects on persistent gaps between ideas and practical outcomes.
Fragmentary lines describe social invitation and someone named Mary unable to invite a friend for tea. The text appears as stray dialogue with incomplete names and phrases. No clear event or outcome is discernible beyond social invitation context.
In a brief, light event, Madge and Marjorie react with shock and laughter to a proposal. The exchange highlights playful social tensions and the era's courting rituals.
Powell describes a man with six cylinder tastes and eight one cylinder income in a terse comic caption. The line mocks wealth and pretensions with sharp economy.
A brief discussion links clothing to social virtue and gender roles, noting how corsets shape the silhouette and influence perceptions of worth. The text hints at evolving fashion standards and the tension between appearance and character.
A mysterious fatal incident unfolds as a man is described fleeing at dusk. Witnesses recall a fatal step and a rapid escape leaving a corpse. Investigators discover a surgical remark in the victim’s skull. Excisior is referenced as a discovered clue.
Fragmentary lines describe a gossip scene with women and a man named Edith, mentioning a promised union and a proposal framed as news.
A garbled dialogue features Senator Sorghum debating how men suffer for beliefs. An unidentified exchange comment notes the risk to the innocent and a half told versus the better half, reflecting on truth and harm.
An advertisement extols Red Cross All Blue laundry bluing as superior for clean clothes. It reflects on moral progress noting you cannot jail a man for debt and cites the blue sky law as an early reform. The ad links virtuous fathers with hopeful sons and broad retail reach.
A jumble of sports notes touches football betting, tennis inclusion, boxing groups, and city sports figures. Mentions Chicago expert views on perfect bets and Pittsburgh boxing, with scant readable names and scattered references to players and organizations.
A brief note describes a simple over the counter sale offered in a shop window. It mentions Flo-Vd and Joe-That as customers and emphasizes no special arrangements or delays. The text conveys casual shopping and immediate purchase.
A humorous fragment recalls Tom I proposing to the twins and receiving hot refusals while a pun suggests Dick’s consolation that mittens ought to be nintes.
In a witty exchange, Amy asks about ties to her husband and Sue hints at a stenographer’s role, a line attributed to the Cornell Widow. The snippet reflects society gossip tone and pointed innuendo from the era.
A remark on Mrs Judson’s singing prompts a witty exchange about hearing her for the first time and what readers have to look forward to if they have not yet heard her. The dialogue hints at reputation and anticipated quality.
A humorous caption from the London Daily News detailing a kitchen exchange where a mistress questions who broke a china jug and the maid blames the cat, with a wry reply about their lack of a cat.
A distressed voice tells of a highwayman demand and insistence on a receipt to avoid future sandbagging. The quirky exchange centers on a demand for money and the wish for proper documentation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.