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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1921
Page
7
A fragmented narrative captures a father and child exchange amid bustling city details. The text references everyday actions like lighting a cigarette, visiting places, and asking about wings and wingspan, with stray remarks about chairs and benches.
A fragment describes a father figure named VDLeek or similar placing objects into a well that sources veterinary water, with unclear context and several garbled terms. The readable elements indicate an act involving a well and water source.
Fragmentary text describes a wooden pillar from an altar in a ruined church at Bellean near Chatemun Thierry. The pillar reportedly bears marks from explosive shelling in World War I battlefields, with references to national headquarters and relics.
Fragmentary text references altars, names, dates, and an organization but lacks coherent details. Reads like a distorted report of a local event, perhaps involving a ceremony, people, and a group’s activities, with multiple garbled phrases and missing context.
The readable parts describe coroner matters and inquiries, with mentions of deaths, payments, and services. Names and places are unclear, events appear dated in a historical setting, and the overall text is heavily garbled with missing context.
American Legion members in Chatfield Minnesota heard Hanford MacNi der deliver an address on adjusted compensation to a Pittsburgh audience. If the speaker had known the size of the crowd he might have spoken louder.
A humorous exchange during a wedding ceremony as the officiant prompts vows and the groom responds with a comical phrase. The bride, described with exaggerated features, stands beside him in a lighthearted scene from American Lewiston Weekly.
Milwaukee woman Maud R. Cudworth, national vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary, oversees welfare work in the Midwest aiding sick and wounded World War veterans in Indiana Iowa Wisconsin Ohio West Virginia Kentucky Kansas Missouri. Local auxiliaries supply comforts, letters, newspapers, books, magazines and clothing to hospitalized veterans under her supervision.
Mrs. Bennett Starkey of Sueur Minnesota is praised for wartime service and fundraising efforts. The article credits her for contributions to library, Red Cross, and theater projects with goods, labor, and morale support.
A historical study of German war department records estimates that about 46 or more men were killed or wounded on the German side in each World War I battle. The report, drawn from archives, notes high casualty figures among officers and troops and cites specific units and incidents.
A Cold Star Legion group for parents sisters and si others is proposed to support a community home in Elizabethtown Indiana. Ex servicemen in Washington state carry 53,600,000 yearly renewable term and converted government insurance. Wartime draft dodgers are barred from public office in New York after a Legion backed bill. Legion posts exist in Calcutta India New Zealand and Denmark bringing total posts to 11 050 worldwide.
Lesson text outlines Jeremiah 3:1-13 with a focus on his capture, accusations, and rescue. It notes Jeremiah’s bold truth telling under threat, the king's fear, princes' plot, and the African servant Ebed melech who frees him. The message reinforces faithfulness amid danger and God’s deliverance through suffering.
The passage declares Zion's enduring dwelling for Judah and lasting Jerusalem. It promises cleansing of unaddressed blood and asserts the Lord's dwelling in Zion.
A brief exhortation citing Romans 12 17 urging honesty and fairness in dealings. It emphasizes giving what is proper in the sight of all people and avoiding retaliation. The message frames moral conduct as visible to others and guided by integrity.
A brief verse from James 3 2 asserts that any man who sins not with his word is a perfect man and discusses the power of the tongue. The excerpt reflects scriptural moral instruction.
The piece notes fans used in early Christian and medieval church services to keep flies from sacred elements. It describes round fans with silver bells and includes quoted views about earnings and happiness, mentioning Flubdub’s shift from fifty a week to ten thousand a year and a wife’s happiness.
A terse dialogue fragment centers on a self-possessed woman named Kate and a responder from the Boston Tran script. The exchange hints at resolve and sorrow as contrasting attitudes surface in a terse public square of opinions.
The saying notes practical spirit comes from being busy rather than philosophy. It warns that a person who points out others faults will likely discuss your faults with others.
In Burlesque a performer muses on earning bread and butter on stage. The line blends humor with a dig at show business and a worker’s pride in the act. The exchange ends with a playful shrug about butter and being in the ollo.
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