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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
7
An old advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin tablets to ensure genuine Bayer products. It touts safety for colds headaches rheumatic pain and other ailments with tablet counts of twelve twenty four and one hundred priced cheaply.
A fragment from a Kansas City Star report depicts a young Swain from the Pessui Prot region chatting beside a roadside open to a reprieve. A passerby asks what is wrong and learns that Diddie will soon join singing school tomorrow night.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a safe simple home dyeing solution. It claims the product works on sweaters skirts coats and draperies whether wool cotton linen or silk, with guarantees the colors will not fade streak or run. The copy suggests anyone can dye without prior experience and instructs to tell the druggist the fabric type.
A quarrel over originality erupts as a writer accuses another of stealing a story about pirates and a ship called Serile-T a. The dispute centers on who conceived the tale first and who may have copied whom, with details unclear from the fragment.
The war has doubled the rices of cotton and linen and prompts households to seek longer service by using Red Cross Ball Blue fit for laundry. Grocers advertise and respond with notices urging careful shopping.
An advertiser seeks a permanent cook and is offered special yearly rates or a cheaper five year or longer contract. The note mentions lower pricing for long term commitments and a contral option.
The fragment presents a devotional or moral tone focusing on purity and reverence, with emphasis on spiritual beauty and sanctity as central themes.
The quotation reflects Ralph Waldo Emerson on the satisfaction found in completing a worthy effort. It links the reward to achievement itself and the personal sense of duty fulfilled.
A column of autumn cooking notes highlights nut based dishes as meat substitutes. It details Nut Cutlets and Nut and Cheese Roast with pecans almonds and cream cheese, plus a Pec an and Prune Salad with sliced pears peppers and peanuts.
The text argues that only a few may profit from rare chances while most men must achieve wealth through steady self discipline, effort, and long term toil. It emphasizes persistent work as the path to success rather than luck or quick opportunities.
A religious lesson notes Jesus at a Pharisee’s dinner where he heals a dropsical man on the Sabbath. It reflects on courtesy, humility, and true charity, contrasting hypocrisy with mercy and urging unselfish acts regardless of social rank.
The article recounts Fornier d'Albe presenting the optophone, a device converting print to light and music to aid the blind, with Professor Palbe praising its cleverness. A quip about forgetful memory and a safe combination follows, in a humor vignette.
Elaine and Maud figure in a fragmentary society note about affection and life, with brief, enigmatic references to a lover and emotional states within a page snippet. The readable text conveys mood and interpersonal ties amid a broader, unclear context.
A woman dismisses her husband as a mere waste basket manufacturer. She calls it prosaic and the bard retorts that waste baskets hold real poetry, revealing a humorous, literary exchange about everyday work.
A terse dialogue fragment shows an older man departing a show early and a younger speaker questioning the reason. The line The show implies the motive was the performance itself.
The remark hints at Brown facing debt after purchasing a car and suggests there were additional troubles.
A concise aphorism asserts truth remains pure without embellishment or insult, emphasizing honesty's inherent clarity and unadorned strength.
A reflective proverb urges quiet to perceive the divine murmurs. The phrase invites contemplation of unseen influences and the value of stillness for insight.
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