This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1923
Page
7
A garbled, UV-coded excerpt discusses automobile fatalities and public policy, touching on violence, public health, and political disputes. It hints at costs, fear, and cultural issues while weaving in unrelated phrases and scattered names without clear narrative.
The fragment notes a World War II topic involving two of Peru’s talks. Limited readable details identify the region and institutions but no clear event or outcome is stated.
The United States Veterans' Bureau will accept family claims that were once unauthorized those filed after a veteran's discharge when the recipient later falls within the permitted class as shown in a retroactive ruling. The case involved an enlisted man and his aunt with aid denied then approved under new criteria, clarifying eligibility for dependents of veterans who later meet the rules.
A proposed veterans camp funded by American Legion and Lexic a fund aims to house aging or needy ex service members. The facility would provide treatment, lodging, clothing, and pocket money to all admitted with honorable discharges. Notable supporters include James W. Gerard Otto Rahn David Belasco Augustus Thomas and George W. Wickersham.
Sir Henry Thornton head of Canada's national railway system spoke at American Legion ceremonies in Canada paying tribute to World War dead. Born in Logansport Indiana, he had a long career with U S and British railways and later led the Canadian National Railway as chairman and president.
The West Virginia Legislature passed three American Legion backed measures to foster Americanism in public schools. One requires teachers to take an oath to the U S Constitution and state, another mandates flying the U S flag over schools while in session, and a third calls for thorough instruction in U S history civics and constitutional government in state schools.
A man asks a bank cashier for a thousand dollars and the cashier asks him to sign a note and obtain two property owners to endorse it. He agrees citing familiarity with property owners as the reason for the loan.
A garbled dialogue features John MceNee and Jim debating detecting speed without a speedometer. The speaker cites rattling lamps and bones at varying miles per hour to imply a hidden method.
A blurred reminiscence recalls youth friends in an oil town. Snatches mention a girl and a troubled marriage, with unclear references to names and places. The text is fragmentary and difficult to decode.
A brief, cryptic New York Sun item raises a question about whether Crawford Did Gayboy had a car accident the night he was seen with chorus girls and allegedly struck his wife.
Fragmentary note shows conflict between tenants and landlord over apartment conditions. Language is garbled but signals widespread dissatisfaction with the management and housing terms. The piece hints at a confrontation or complaint process without clear names or dates.
Weather desk notes a storm center near the city as winds shift and clouds gather. Forecaster says unsettled conditions may persist through the evening with chances of showers and gusty winds across the region.
A garbled passage shows a minister questioning Po about church attendance. Simpkins replies he has only been twice, while a character named Pye or Pye is referenced. The scene hints at a farce or humorous misunderstanding amid incomplete dialogue and names.
An aspirin ad warns buyers to look for the name Payer on Bayer tablets or packs to ensure genuine Bayer aspirin. It touts safety from physicians’ use for over twenty two years and claims affordable pricing with boxes of twelve, twenty four, and one hundred tablets.
Quay matives may own land in Java with foreigners allowed to lease for periods up to TS years. Conditions require half the area to be freely available for native rice cultivation.
In a fragment from The Indications, two friends discuss a college student’s future. One hints at a diplomatic path while noting uncertainty about exact plans. The dialogue hints at ambition and academic preparation without specifics.
A fragment shows a mock exchange where a man vows no woman will make him look foolish while a woman retorts that women avoid needless battles. The lines reveal a playful dispute over pride and propriety.
An agent describes a neatly arranged apartment and asks for $400 a month. Miss Gaush reacts with surprise at the high price.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a complete line for face skin baby and dusting powder use. It claims the trio provides fragrance and effectiveness with talcum priced at five cents each available everywhere.
A compact critique arguing that war is organized barbarism rooted in inherited savage states, reflecting on society’s use of violence and its implications for modern culture and governance. The text presents a provocative philosophical stance on conflict as systemic brutality.
A garbled message references ending a relationship with a former partner and hints at ongoing emotional tension. Readable phrases mention last mistress and friends, with unclear chronology and missing context.
A casual note discusses a mother accompanying an extended trip as chaperone. It suggests she will perform light formal chaperoning while also using her strengths in scouting and press agenting.
The University of Arkansas unveiled a memorial honoring its students who died in the war. A native Amestone boulder bears a bronze plate with the fallen’s names while American Legion members led the dedicatory ceremonies.
Legionnaires in Santa Ana California staged an Automobile Resurrection Day featuring derelict cars from across eras forming a parade through city streets. Some vehicles were so old that manufacturers reportedly sought to purchase them as relics.
The motor car trade shows strong prospects as many households remain unmortgaged and ready to buy cars. Public skepticism about earnings and government doubts about income persist, underscoring a hard market.
A fragment compares so called bright new sayings to gromides, noting the newer maxims are more clever yet remain decorative and less comforting than older vernacular.
The query asks how long to buy all imported diamonds at a stated monthly rate of about SSud. The fragment lacks concrete totals, timelines, or identifying details, so provide a rough calculation once full figures are supplied.
A playful remark likens bugs to visitors around a typewriter, suggesting they view the scene as a grand stand. The exchange captures a lighthearted moment reflecting printer errors and humor.
A preacher accused of delaying a funeral by 40 minutes to perform a marriage faces scrutiny. The claim paints him as illogical, while observers note a corpse cannot be patient, highlighting the clash between duty and belief.
A London Tit-Bits bit reports a barber telling a customer his hair needs cutting badly. The customer retorts that it needs cutting nicely, noting the barber cut it badly last time. The exchange captures a sharp, hinting humor between professional and client.
Warning urges readers to think twice before spending eighty dollars on a risky get rich quick scheme. It emphasizes cautious financial choices and skeptical evaluation of promised high returns.
A irate customer declares the suit is worn out while the clothier retorts you bought it to wear out. The exchange highlights a humorous clash over a clothing purchase.
A fragment urging customers to tell grocers to say Red Cross Bell Blue when buying bluing. It promises repayment in results and claims once tried always used as an advertisement tag.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.