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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1921
Page
5
The piece sketches a rural scene where Maeve boasts four cars a big house and servants and a girl with downcast eyes questions her parents wealth The girl mutters we got a skunk under our farm as a sharp counterpoint to material plenty and social tension
A dialogue between a senator and colleague questions global conflict, feasibility of lasting peace, and whether a statesman should study political economy. Sorghum argues study is good but warns against exposing constituents to erudite theories that might appear wasteful or costly to government.
Fragmentary lines describe a film project titled Kicking a Kicker with references to registering and kicking. Mentions of Jiredope and Haven filme appear as garbled text. The piece seems to sketch dialogue about writing and a rom com setup without clear plot or participants.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a steering wheel, a shout, and a strike but provides no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes. The readable bits suggest a disruption or accident moment but lack verifiable details for a full summary.
In a rural note, Dusty Cave complains a dog betrays him near a house while Joker Joe quirks about dogs as tail bearers, reflecting local humor and character banter.
Fragmentary text notes a complication in a sale event involving Antis and water date. The readable portion references legal or transactional issues and a postponed or disputed start. Names and full details are unclear due to damaged text.
The readable lines show a discussion about mutual diet promises and a question of commitment. The text appears as a personal message or note with tangled phrases and missing context beyond the dieting pledge. No clear names, dates, or places are identifiable.
An unclear dialogue fragment shows a character urging someone to do something notable tonight while another dismisses fatigue and doubt. The excerpt hints at a casual, possibly humorous exchange without a clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary plea for reconciliation and a request to send someone to speak with the speaker's wife. The quoted archaic phrasing hints at a domestic dispute or social conflict needing mediation.
A fother asks how old the speaker is and the reply suggests not stating the number while allowing neighbors to be told the speaker was married at eighteen. The exchange captures a humorous social interaction with a twist.
A terse exchange shows Jack reassessing Ediths vision on second sight. The dialogue hints at evolving perceptions and hidden meanings.
A witty exchange extols Miss Keyes speed at the typewriter noting she operates a machine faster than she can spell and suggesting exceptional typing ability.
Ivy coverings are blamed for harming historic Oxford structures as experts urge removal to reveal original masonry. Edward Warren notes ivy risks mortar decay and damage to stone carvings, prompting calls to limit ivy on admired college walls and preserve architectural integrity.
Fragmentary text describes the arrival of the Afemenites in Adaerien via William Petrig and Quakers aiding Mennonites with support from Ger sanyo ote Phelane. It mentions Indiana, Nanbewus, Nebrasks, Neskatchewano and Canadian reach, with references to faith, sacraments, and early religious communities amid unclear details.
Disjointed reminiscences describe a Mexican herder and a wagon incident before rites. An old Neate Ra resident recalls a trial in the United States with witnesses and defendants mentioned, including Cesar and Anthony, and a state proceeding tied to a tote trolley episode in New York.
In New York Miss Caroline Barcie long aided stray cats with sanatoriums and relief work. Upon her death she left most of her estate to continue feline welfare, excluding £500 for ongoing care and disinheriting her two sisters over their lack of zeal for cats. Her nephew’s out of court agreement unlocked funds to rescue a cat population.
An experienced traveler named Mills is noted as a hard sleeper who remains asleep until destination arrival despite a guard’s frequent wake ups. The report quotes London Answers describing the issue and Mills’ stance.
Milton S Hastings of Washington township announces candidacy for judge of the Forty-ninth Judicial Circuit. He runs in the Republican primary in Daviess and Martin counties in May 1922.
Prosecuting Attorney O W Hubbard of Loogootee announces his candidacy for the office of prosecuting attorney in the Forty ninth district. He cites experience in local legal matters and public service as key qualifications for the role.
Charles H. Buchanan announces his candidacy for Trustee of Madison Township subject to Republican voters at the May 1922 primary. He seeks election under the party’s will in the township.
Washington Township lawman Theodore White announces candidacy for Sheriff of Daviess County subject to Republican voters at the May 1922 primary. He emphasizes party support and local law enforcement experience for the county post.
Charles W. Freed announces candidacy for Trustee of Madison Township subject to Republican voters in the May 1922 primary.
NSHIP TRUSTED J E. T. Scuffle announces as a candidate for trustee of Van Buren township subject to the will of the Republican voters of said township at the primary election to be held in May 1922.
Ernest C. Arford announces as a candidate for assessor of Madison Township subject to the will of the voters. The filing and election are set for May 1922.
A brief note discusses dodging moving cars as a form of exercise. It emphasizes speed and alertness while avoiding collisions and highlights practical risks in urban settings.
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