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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
5
Paul S Megrue of 6501 Madison Road Cincinnati reports improved health after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The ad urges readers to visit local drug stores or send 19 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo for a trial package and free medical advice.
A fragmented clipping describes a woman dyeing a sweater, skirt, and child’s coat with “Diamond Dyes.” The text warns about fading, suggests alternative fabrics like cotton, and urges readers to consult a pharmacist for safety concerns.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses omitting parts of a document and a party connected to a contract. It mentions Poston Tran and a nameless interlocutor. The text quality prevents clear identification of names or events.
An unreadable OCR fragment shows scattered phrases about cereal and prices with no clear event or names. The text lacks coherent details to identify people places or actions for a proper summary.
Reported by the Westminister Gazette, airmen visiting Joho in the Sulu archipelago encountered natives terrified by the unfamiliar flying machines. Some believed the planes were emissaries from Allah while others thought the pilots and crew were gods, sparking widespread dread and rumors of doom among the islanders.
A fragmentary article discusses concerns over language decline and the dangers of careless speech. It references scholars such as Dyke and Moorthy and notes anxiety about how newspapers and street discourse reflect broader linguistic erosion.
The article notes Sir Edward Henry as home secretary appointing a commissioner to oversee a crowd tied event. It highlights the introduction of fingerprint identification as a superior method over the Bertillon system in major cities, with Seothind Yard referenced in the context of the new scheme's rollout.
A chemical parser is used to lay dust on stretchings of the Prince of Wales high site. The experiment, viewed by a reader, explores methods to produce air with a named component. The process notes moisture retention and surface behavior, claiming cheapness but requiring repeated treatments. the department aims for material savings.
The third mate on the Ruth Alexander underwent an astonishing operation just before docking in Seattle Wash Two physicians diagnosed acute appendicitis The improvised operating table used a cabin door with sewing scissors forceps and a darning needle The incision closed with embroidery silk and cat gut The 14 minute operation left the mate in stable condition upon arrival in Seattle and admission to a hospital
The article details St Lucia in the Windward Islands, noting it is 24 miles long and 12 miles wide with 235 square miles of area. It describes a mountainous terrain, a highest peak of 3,145 feet, lush tropical vegetation, Castries as the capital with a fine port, and a population of 51,505 in 1221.
A broadcast station head recalls a neighbor criticizing long distance telephone messaging that allegedly blocked his radio listening to a Pittsburgh concert. He responded he would lash out if he thought he owned the air.
A fragment suggests a courtroom or divorce theme with bemused dialogue about marriage and alterations. The snippet hints at two characters debating if divorce is already happening and comparing matrimony to buying a bungalow with uncertain future changes. No clear names, places, or dates are present.
A humorous line in Jungletown features Miss Giraffe claiming to wear a Myoo wrist-watch around her neck. She offers to tell the time on request, noting the item is a costly wreck.
A dated observer forecasts a social shift with women in charge by 1977 while noting unlikely changes from marriage. Other quips touch on rapid radio progress, gasoline prices, a divorce suit for intoxication, and bearskin fashion. A 10 inch telescope is planned for Seattle, promising a clear Mount Tacoma view.
An advertisement notes that necessity spurs invention and warns that soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. It promotes Red Cross Ball Blue to remove grime and urges readers to buy at all grocers.
Fragmented remarks note spoiled mother and five year old Betty with judge remarks. Mention of Anastasia and marriage rumor, plus a bill for $2,000,000 and government printing office output in 1921. Also includes an unrelated Cuticura advertisement.
A couple on a Fifth Avenue bus argue over where to alight as the vehicle nears Forty-second Street. The woman, with finality, declares the final decision is hers, saying she has made their "eurominds" and insisting there is no use talking, drawing amused attention from nearby riders.
Fragmentary dialogue notes a Wise Woman criticizing a husband for not crediting his wife in his success. She argues the wife’s support enabled his rise and that he would not have luxuries without her.
Miss K Oml recalls a piazza scene on a breezy Tuesday evening. A passerby notes the month’s bills and the gathering crowd, while the speaker’s brother jokes about forgotten promises and festive debt. The cheeky exchange captures urban social wit in a single vignette.
A Georgia preacher newly fixed to a large parish stumbles over an appeal for a women’s missionary meeting. He begins with We, the women of this congregation and then retries We, who are the women of this congregation before finally retreating to the familiar hymn. The anecdote, cited by the Philadelphia Ledger, highlights amateur embarrassment in a rural church setting.
Brunetta recalls attending the circus and laments her appearance after seeing a hippopotamus while Blondine and Liondine react with curiosity and humor. The dialogue hints at vanity and playful self‑deprecation in a light comic tone.
A personal exchange reveals tension between enjoying theater and managing expenses. One speaker urges prioritizing bills over outings while the other defends small joys, noting a simplified domestic life. The dialogue hints at financial strain and marital dynamics.
A Yonkers Statesman item depicts a young man asking Mr Greene for consent to marry his daughter. The Wall Street father agrees to hear him, while the son frames a bet on the outcome, arguing consent could be decided by the father’s choice.
A compact remark by Taine notes four social kinds the ambitious observers the fools and the dovers. It asserts the fools are the happiest of the group in a wry assessment of human behavior.
A new waitress in a Kansas City Star excerpt teases a plan as three patrons order temon pie. Heloise, the head waitress, questions what they want to know while the unseen narrator hints at a potential shove or plate-slide incident.
In a comic quarrel two men argue about a supposed illness, describing one as attacked by infernal cooties and another reacting with disbelief in a humorous exchange.
A Life magazine aside mocks the idea that men or women can or cannot live without the other. The quotation highlights gendered vantage points about dependence and independence.
At a convention in an eastern city a man recalls being approached by two locals during a dance after the event. He frets about forgetting his engagement while noting his date weighs over two hundred pounds and a wife had mentioned he cut in with her.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes an old man declaring he is no longer lonely, then jokes about whether he has a wife or a radio set as companions.
A fragment hints at Mor Flubdub’s golf habit and a dig at players chasing greatness. It notes many men aim for greatness while few strive to be good and mentions faithful friends offering rebukes.
A stranger acted as referee at a prairie football game and was attacked. He sustained injuries and may recover, though he may never look the same. Local authorities investigate the incident and review footage for charges.
Fragmentary remarks suggest a conductor may have withheld fare, while Mrs Hoyle contemplates the incident. Mr Doyle hints the railway may be under receiver control, leaving the matter unresolved.
Jamie returns from the post office to report no letters arriving all day. His mother chides him to send earlier next time, noting that by the time he arrived the letters were already gone.
A playful meditation on unseen flowers and blushes, pondering where beauty could bloom away from society’s watchful eyes. The speaker muses on nature’s secrets and personal moments of color and resonance.
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