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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
3
The article extols sun exposure as vital for health and happiness. It argues against excessive shading from blinds and curtains and urges flooding homes with sunlight in kitchens, sitting rooms, parlors, and bedrooms to improve well being.
Dialogue fragment shows two speakers admiring sleighing and considering borrowing a horse from the father. It reflects a festive period mood with simple social exchange and requests for a ride. The excerpt centers on a household conversation about borrowing transportation for enjoyment.
A speech urges readers to support an aspiring boy by offering him a path to agricultural study. The speaker argues educating the boy can ease fears, inspire pride in homes and farms, and transform past resentments into a brighter future. The maxim about what is good enough for the speaker should apply to the boy.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a quirky item and a bargain rush. The dialogue suggests a hatpin with unusual significance and a plan to use it only during a rush. The tone resembles a casual, playful street exchange from a bygone era.
The passage offers wry musings on gasoline odors as style, weapons for passion, wealth and cars, American aviation versus records, urban life, and social manners. It comments on chauffeurs, Onion Day in Texas, theater avoidance, Horace Greeley’s hypothetical advice, and charitable dimes toward tramps with boastful pride.
Short thick curly hair is said to indicate great strength yet this trait proves irrelevant when it appears on a wig.
A Brooklyn man died by his own hand after losing fifty dollars in a Wall Street speculation he believed he had gambled on. The incident underscores the risks of high volatility markets and personal losses.
A sardonic note cites a sociologist’s quip about preferences in women. The excerpt mocks generalizations by listing blondes brunettes and a generic "nice little girl" as examples of broad stereotypes.
A Wisconsin professor argues farm goods are manufactured and urges calling the chicken crop a factory, reframing agricultural output as industrial production.
The diriplane is presented as the latest flying machine while a note warns that there are devious methods that can break a neck, underscoring risks linked to new tech.
A brief note reports that fur prices will drop making fur purchases cheaper while diamond prices stay elevated, a combination seen as easing consumer distress amid high costs.
The article promotes sawing wood as a muscle building activity while noting that living in a flat may upset neighbors due to noise.
A Chicago professor wins an automobile in a guessing contest. Chicago professors are renowned guessers. In some areas Chicago residents still carry revolvers to dances. The Philadelphia Inquirer recalls an indignant hatcher storing a creditor in an ice chest, hinting at intense creditor pressure.
A Chicago art student named Gjiin is described as having a temperament that clashes with Taffee and sinkers, though the two objects are commonly found together in practice.
A Chicago resident who began painting at age 13 has built a notable art career prized locally for landscape scenes. This rising artist, known for vivid urban and rural vistas, reflects a storied path from local beginnings to recognized regional success.
A St. Louis minister declares that love making is natural and proper, praising human affection as part of a broader era of air flight and wireless telegraphy. The remark frames intimate life as aligned with modern progress and scientific advancement.
Fragmentary note describes students from a women’s college taught onion farming. Plan aims to lead them back to Da ture’s heart with a reunion that is expected to be emotional and tearful.
The report notes a great grandmother aged forty six and four generations within half a century, marking an unusual growth pattern for North Carolina's census data.
A court holds that marital fits during the honeymoon cannot justify divorce. The assertion that giving a husband fits is a duty of many married women is dismissed as unfounded in the ruling.
A Missouri legislature introduces a bill to cap aircraft altitude at 1000 feet. Critics ask what difference 60 or 9000 feet would make when a fall is inevitable, highlighting debate over safety and practicality.
A Denver man advertises the sale of the skeleton of Archduke Johann, brother of Em and Franz Joseph, calling it the genuine and intact artifact. He invites buyers unsatisfied with their own skeletal remains to consider this display.
A sharp editorial condemns careless cigarette disposal into flammable rubbish and denounces excuses of accident, urging a formal inquiry into the reckless habit and its dangerous consequences.
Portugal decides to grant a pension to King Manuel estimated at roughly 100 dollars per day. The move appears controversial as critics view it as rewards without merit amid uncertain favorable circumstances.
Go to your druggist and get two ounces of glycerine and half an ounce of concentrated pine compound. Mix with half a pint of whisky and shake well. Take one to two tea spoons after meals and at bedtime. Safe for home preparation with genuine Globe Concentrated Pine.
The dialogue hints at a playful lottery of marriage. Hans confirms a surprise prize while greeting the traveler in a light, humorous exchange.
An advertisement promotes Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic as a preventive and cure for sore throats. It claims quick relief by gargling a small amount in water, strengthens throat membranes, and compares favorably to liquids and peroxide. Available at drug stores or by mail from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston. Free sample offered.
A Cornhill Magazine item notes Pitt in Kidderminster praising carpet makers with a boast that their trade be trampled by the world. A later after dinner toast, attributed to Smeaton or Erskine, urged “Mam the canals, sink the coal pits, blast the minerals, consume the manufactures, disperse the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland.”
Annie Telford of Ballyantral Ayrshire testifies to Resinol Ointment’s value in treating severe skin troubles including eczema and poisoned wounds with consistently satisfactory results. A New York Sun note adds a humorous contrast on surgical feats versus facial injuries.
A census-taker visits an Irish family and asks how many males are in the household. The father answers plainly that there are three males "a day," prompting a humorous, brisk exchange typical of local roundups and social humor in the period.
An advertisement urges caregivers to inspect Castoria bottles for the Geyer signature, highlighting it as a safe, trusted remedy used for over 30 years and the kind families have always bought.
A wartime style clipping lists misattributed quotes and product pitches. It mocks gossip, promotes Garfield Tea for digestion and headaches, and urges asking for Lewis' Single Binder cigar. It jumbles moral sayings from Chesterfield and John Wesley as light humor.
Private Leahy questions the consequences of a private insulting a sergeant. The sergeant replies that a private would be punished if he spoke, but if the private merely knew the insult and said nothing, there would be no punishment. The exchange ends with an agreement to let the matter rest for now.
Art Post Card Club advertises five samples of gold embossed Easter Flower and Motto post cards in vivid colors. Based in Topeka Kansas at 731 Jackson Street, the notice quotes a humorous lines about sleep outdoors and a landlord.
An advertisement extols Wamlins Wizard Oil as a cure for colds drawing out inflammation by chest rubbing. It moralizes life with a Franklin quote urging readers not to waste time, implying widespread consumptive deaths from neglected colds.
The ad cites Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as sugar coated granules claiming to regulate and invigorate the stomach liver and bowels. The note marks a forty year history of the product highlighting its claimed benefits.
A historical remark notes that certain days bring more evil than others, reflecting on moral strain and collective conduct during difficult times. The fragment emphasizes the contrast between righteous days and those tainted by wrongdoing, attributed to Oliver Cromwell.
A fragment notes various old time remedies including laxative bromos and quinine like compounds. It mentions a signature by EH. W. GHROVE on a medical claim and references iron fans. the text is unclear and lacks a coherent report of events.
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