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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1923
Page
2
The feature spotlights spring fashion with silk frocks and light crepes, detailing bodices, waists, and trims. It notes trends toward full skirts, decorative ribbons, lace, and velvet accents, plus garter ribbons and accessory sets.
An Alpine style hunter in a green felt hat features a small rolling brim edged in black velvet and three quills on one side of the crown. The hat shifts from gunmetal to pearl gray tones, offering a subtle two tone shading.
A daytime frock cut on simple lines uses blue silk with a rose silk monogram. Monograms are increasingly visible in contrasting colors and growing larger in fashion notes.
Lesson examines Luke 19 14 27 parable of the pounds. Jesus trains Disciples to expect a delayed kingdom and explains accountability to God for entrusted gifts. The wicked servant fails, faithful servants rewarded, and rejection of Christ leads to deprivation.
A Burke quotation on hypocrisy celebrates speculative grandeur and the ease of imagining ideal states without action. It notes that speculation costs nothing and can appear magnificently virtuous. The remark reflects on moral pretension and the gap between theory and practice.
The excerpt laments ongoing rain harming blossoms and children’s tears, with a brief line from Richter urging banishment of those tears. The fragment highlights a somber natural scene and a plea to end distress.
A brief line from a Boston column notes moral alarm at hidden wrongs and the idea that many lashes in darkness arise from conscience. The fragment hints at themes of guilt and judgment without providing concrete details.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for toilet needs. It promises soap to clean and ointment to apply, with tissue used to remove excess product. The piece also references Impressions of distance and city life with mentions of laundry, collars, and a new coat.
A New York Sun note describes a downtown interview where a businesswoman criticizes a flapper’s outfit. She warns the candidate to wear discreet clothing with sleeves, restrained hair, and modest makeup to avoid misjudgment.
An estimate suggests about 10000 small towns exist in the United States with around half housing populations of 1000 or fewer people. The figure reflects distribution of small communities across states and regions.
A prisoner marked with O R on a police slate is released on his own recognizance without bond. An attorney seeking such release for a craps shooter was told by Edward Shubert, captain of police, that the request failed and was rejected.
A guest asks about the courthouse progress and the Peewee cuddy hub tavern keeper replies with praise. The landlord notes bricklayers have built tall walls and recounts a man who climbed to tell a joke and fell, breaking his collarbone.
A garbled line from OCR text presents unclear wording about excess and quality. The readable portion hints at a faulty phrase about abundance causing unease, but lacks concrete names, dates, or events to anchor a proper news item. Further legible context is needed to form a factual card.
Wiljit left the office Saturday afternoon and refused an invitation to join a friend at a place where the modern substitute for wild thyme blows. He stayed away until Monday morning returning to say the Saturday home sat around, he took a nap, drank stale milk, and spoke only two words since leaving. He ate in a nickel in the slot place and spoke no more to the waiter.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer recalls a vivid scene of a gush ing lady and her daughter scolding a hotel guest with a remark about age. The anecdote imitates Du Maurier style from Punchs Things one would rather have left unsaid.
None know how high they can fly until they have to fy.
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