Fragmentary note from Birminchin Herald quotes on legal scene
A fragmentary note from Birminchin Herald references a situation involving lawyers and a court functionary. The wording appears experimental and unclear about a concrete event or outcome.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1923
Page
7
A fragmentary note from Birminchin Herald references a situation involving lawyers and a court functionary. The wording appears experimental and unclear about a concrete event or outcome.
An eminent medical authority warns pills and salts offer only temporary relief at the cost of permanent injury. A natural lubricant like Nujol provides gentle, non medicinal relief similar to Nature’s own lubrication. Nujol is not a laxative, cannot gripe, and is harmless and pleasant. Prescribed by physicians and used in leading hospitals. obtain a bottle from your druggist today.
A man near the hat counter of a department store challenges a young shopper. He rejects an older man’s claim and urges the youth to seek a more salable hat, pressing for a practical choice.
An old advertisement touts Diam ond Dyes as simple to use for dyeing clothing and home textiles. It promises guaranteed non fading and no spotting, with directions suited to wool silk linen or mixed fabrics.
A girl runs off with a poor young man and her mother attributes the act to temporary insanity, framing the elopement as a sudden impulsive decision. The passage reflects social judgment and family dynamics surrounding youthful romance.
A witty aphorism notes that true love faces financial strain as romance endures, suggesting expensive repair for lasting affection.
Father William P. O'Connor of Cincinnati national chaplain of the American Legion has taken up the task of organizing war chaplains to recruit new members. Born in Dayton he served as chaplain in the Ohio National Guard and fought in France with the 136th Field Artillery. Now pastor of St Vincent de Paul in Cincinnati, he helped draft Legion ceremonials and is known for his liberal, tolerant views on religious creeds.
W OA Stevens the newly elected commander of the Des Moines Illinois Legion post has raised about one tenth of the post’s 2.09 percent membership. He served in the One Hundred Ninth Ammunition Train of the Thirty fourth division and spent six months at Camp Cady before going overseas. He pledges to build the post into the largest in the country and to engage in civic affairs.
California Representative Phil D. Swing commends the American Legion for its work promoting American Education Week. He urges that all citizens receive education to understand national problems and contribute to solutions, stressing both native-born and naturalized individuals. The Legion is praised for its peace-time service.
In this American Legion Weekly excerpt a humorous survey targets social climbers and a boastful coal magnate. The poetical piece satirizes wealth and status through spoken quips about worth and pride in high society.
The artist says his success came from a cow that licked paint off a landscape painting. He named the result An Oyster Calling to His Mate and attributes fame to the accidental work.
Gossip spreads about Old Man Coyne and his daughter who recently wed Duke Notting Left. The wedding reportedly surprised the duke when he learns of the lovers’ union.
In a tense moment a stranger enters the room and the crowd wonders if he is a policeman. Cactus Joe explains that most of the felfers have acted in western films at some point, revealing the stranger is a film director rather than a constable.
A nostalgic survey recalls halcyon days with eight cent corned beef and twelve dollar suits. It notes cheap bread, spare ribs gifts, four bit music lessons, plush barber chairs, four dollar shoes, piano owning families, corn doctors for chiropodists, noon dinners, quarter tooth extractions, and the scandal of arriving home by hack.
A quirky invention folds like a rolling shade into a case that doubles as a foot rail. It operates by a string and is designed to be used in idle moments with automobiles.
In dialogue a man recalls a 13 at a table. He says the number is unlucky but a past moment involved a delightfully close girl who sat beside him and died. another man reveals he later married her.
A man who once claimed ten thousand dollars a year would satisfy him now grumbles about the income tax. The exchange presents a humorous contrast between wealth and tax burden as the target income is reached. The dialogue highlights the irony of contentment when financial comfort is achieved.
The text notes Poore-Jones as very religious and observes he did not swear after losing his collar button. It mentions Fishe-He collecting at his church, implying charitable or ceremonial collection activity.
Mrs Bookworm and Mr Bug discuss reading tastes with a stated preference for enduring literature over cheap sensational titles, signaling a refined literary appetite.
A light verse notes a spouse’s loyalty tested by finances, suggesting a joke on marriage vows and wealth. The speaker asserts steadfastness depends on money, with a playful twist on traditional vows.
Hardy and Halo trade light banter about current events and European wars. The cartoonish dialogue references fish schooling and intelligence in a playful exchange.
A patient nearly blind retrieves eyeglasses at the optician after a visit. The report notes the glasses were returned to the owner with no further incident.
The excerpt highlights a bustling home with the wife and daughter enjoying music from a talking machine and a radio while the boy drums. The piece evokes a cozy domestic moment centered on musical entertainment and family chatter.
A terse exchange shows a parent urging practicality as a boy asks for a bicycle and hints at marriage plans. The father counters that financial limits make such choices unwise now.
A fragmentary dialogue shows alarm about a failing engagement with emotional tension. The speaker voices doubt while another pleads for lasting affection, invoking a wish for enduring connection.
A cheerful druggist declares progress in health and beauty, saying they now supply everyone with complexion products and other beauty supplies as part of ongoing community efforts.
Skeets the poet appears on stage as the curtain rises while Clancy jokes about morale and timing during the show. Nancy questions the effect as the scene unfolds with a playful exchange about the performance.
A fragment expresses concern that deserting current duty shatters a life thread, warning about consequences of unfaithfulness and lax commitment. The line emphasizes moral integrity and the fragility of a chosen path when loyalty falters.
Advertises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as relief for various female complaints and potential operations. Includes testimonials from Mrs Edwards of Wilson North Carolina and Mrs R G Westover of Akron Ohio praising health improvements after use and mentions a free text book upon request.
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