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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
8
A garbled OCR passage hints at discussions around a post office matter with names like Gerald and phrases about charts, fines, and an official proceeding. Several readable terms suggest a historical public update or notice, though many details are obscured.
A fragmentary narrative portrays a man seeking purpose within a social setting. It hints at personal choice, pre-engagement, and a plan to attend to business, all set within a distant, era specific classroom or social scene.
A garbled passage discusses a plane or flight with references to pilots and wrecks. It mentions tables of planes and pilots, a female figure, and a sense of danger or deception. The text is fragmented with misread names and phrases, hindering a clear narrative.
A fragment from Punch satirizes song progress with a comical misquote about finishing a tune. The spoof notes the orchestra plans to play five thunderous hits instead of four in a playful, nonsensical line.
Fragmentary text mentions three bees and no honey, with unclear context and names garbled. The readable items imply a brief observation or cartoonish scene lacking concrete facts, places, or events.
A nostalgic essay celebrates aging with dignity and service. It praises quiet strength, poised bearing, and devotion to family and society as the path to an ideal home and social life, warning that denial of these traits leads to an unfulfilled place.
Brotherhood event at M church on Sunday May 22 at 200 pm features opening music by the Son Orchestra and choir, a scripture lesson, and a prayer service. Rev ESP Lewis presides with instrumental master Willace Snilew and address by Dr J Wl Ntndedson, followed by discussion and a business session and benediction.
Mrs Amir Baile and Mr James Gaile visited on Sunday. Families Connell, Bields, Wain, and McWinnes spent the day with relatives. Mrs Thos Wirt and Mrs Cunningham returned from visit with Elias Roberts family. Daisy Baile marked her fourteenth birthday with a Thursday party. Eva Connell returned from a visit with grandparents. A list of other local residents attended Odom Sunday evening.
A reflective portrait highlights social status and money in Grenemilly society. The piece contrasts lavish attire and wealth with moral judgments and the burdens of poverty, exploring women's hopes and the relentless focus on appearance. It questions who is valued and who is seen as worthy in a money centered culture.
A convention of judicial delegates from Mertens and Daviess counties nominated Gardiner for judge in Washington on Monday. William Gardiner was also named for prosecuting attorney of the Providence judicial circuit. The nomination was by acclamation and Gardiner gave a brief acceptance speech.
Members are asked to meet at the hall on Friday May 27 at 7 30 p m to arrange memorial services. W OP Alexander is the Chief.
A note of thanks to friends who remembered the family with songs and words of kindness at the burial of beloved Orville Stevenson. Mgr and Mrs W CL Stevenson express gratitude for support and sympathy.
The Misses Cleta and Vivian Herndon observed Halley s comet Tuesday morning around 8 o clock from the Caramel hotel roof. They reported the tail appeared about three rods long and faded to about two yards within half an hour. This odd sight drew amused remarks from readers referencing the vast distance of a real comet s tail.
Isabel Wilder argues in the May Wouters Tome Companion that women must pursue self reliance beyond domestic life. She contrasts dependent wives and mothers with independent women who live by their own resources of mind body and estate.
The piece lists state nicknames, including Ighaina and Golden state, and a tale from Evansville Courier about a large blue pearl found near a cotton mill in W Vausville. James Sinvebe lifts an anchor and uncovers a pearl, Mr. Charles BF Artes offers 4000 pounds, then the man wakes up.
The timetable shows train arrivals and departures effective Sept 19 with routes between Terre Haute and Seymour. It lists times for Southbound No 3 No 1 and No 6, including stops at Jasonville Linton Beehunter Elnora Odon Bedford and Seymour, with morning and evening departures and connections. It also lists Northbound No 2 No 4 No 6 with corresponding times at Terre Haute Jasonville Linton Beehunter Elnora Odon Bedford and Seymour.
A. L. Standiford, formerly of Bogard township, has moved back to Epson after a spell in Texas. The note asks readers to share any related news and offers both phones for information.
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