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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1923
Page
2
Fragmentary verse recalling a soldier’s oath and departure under the flag. The lines evoke duty and honor, with a lightly beating heart and allegiance proclaimed to every star and bar. The text reads as a nostalgic wartime tribute without full context.
Poem praising a fallen soldier, honoring sacrifice and national mourning. The Portland Oregonian lines memorialize a hero whose death is portrayed as a beacon for future generations. Strong imagery of poppies and beds of roses frames a call to rest.
A detailed survey of bridal fashion notes that satin gowns with long straight skirts and lace berthas are in favor. It describes one piece dresses, Jacquette jackets, straight skirts, long veils, silver lace accents, and minimal jewelry, with gloves optional and slippers in white satin.
The article details Armistice Day rituals with Legion posts decorating graves overseas and at home. It notes 42,023 American WWII dead returned, 50,000 still buried abroad, and emphasizes ceremonies in France Belgium Poland and Turkey. It mentions fundraising by Legion posts for cemetery work and lists memorial sites in Europe.
Fragmented prose reflects on future history noting eternal truth and ideals, contrasting glorious days with enduring symbolism. It evokes the enduring meaning of the day and the allure of Old Glory guiding responses to surrounding prophecies.
Americans and French commemorate Memorial Day in Paris and across France honoring fallen soldiers. Myron T. Herrick, Marshal Joffre, Cesar Calre, and Marshal Foch attended ceremonies at Suresnes and Bois Belleau cemeteries where wreaths and flags honored the dead. French children laid flowers beside American graves as stirring speeches echoed the enduring bond between nations.
A Milwaukee reader Mary Salecheck shares how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her after childbirth. The ad-like letter touts renewed energy, family benefits, and ongoing use as a tonic. The piece highlights decades of praise for the product.
A playful dialogue poses rate problems. One worker builds a house in twelve days, six workers would finish faster. A ship crossing the ocean in sun days prompts whether six ships could cross in one day. The prompt tests proportional reasoning and teamwork.
An advertisement promotes Nature's own method as a safe lubricant to aid digestion and regular bowel movements. It contrasts with laxatives and suggests pure water as harmless. Claims health authority backs the approach and urges readers to consult a chemist.
Madison era article notes Mad. Gen. Juttuges served in native service, limited pension granted, and Limbord deputy chief of stampar discusses career. He has twice received the Distinguished Service Medal for years of service and leadership across campaigns in Belgium, Italy, and Panaran.
A fragment notes gasoline at a dollar a gallon could loosen hip joints, mentions Egyptian dress styles rising in popularity, and a father's remark about mummification of hir, reflecting quirky cultural observations.
A provocative line questions who would write song hits if feeble minstrel traditions were silenced, stirring a debate on artistic parity and cultural influence. The remark highlights tensions between tradition and modern songcraft in the music industry.
An aphoristic note on personal integrity stressing that self belief inspires trust from others. It emphasizes consistent behavior, reliability, and accountability as keys to earning and maintaining confidence across relationships.
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