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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1922
Page
2
A Jasper Minnesota letter from Mrs Jesse Petersen praises Lydia E Pincham s Vegetable Compound. She claims it relieved stomach and back pain, enabling her to work again and prompting her to tell friends to try the remedy.
A fragment touts keeping the body in order with health routines for bright eyes clear skin and a youthful look. It hints at a regimen but offers no concrete product or instruction.
Mrs Frederick Gehlman of Springfield Oklahoma presents a national cookie recipe in an international contest. The judges select a third place Peelpe o Uerenr cookie with Brigit Tat ocounts as the best entry from Miss Mary TL Retansen of Walla Walla Washington.
Clair A. Anthony is sought by the Toledo Post No. 319 of the Ohio Legion. The appeal notes his family’s need and lists a description: five feet ten inches, blue eyes, brown hair, walks with a slight limp, surname Anthony, last known residence in Toledo.
A farmer accuses old Ephraim of firing a chicken in a rural court. The defense uses a recall to press for cross examination, but the farmer testifies he saw Ephraim with a gun near the coop and a chicken later disappeared into a bag. The tale highlights circumstantial evidence and reasonable doubt.
James J. Crossley longtime Portland post leader declares Square Deal as the sole platform for his group of veterans in battles seen as ongoing. He and associates push for service member interests amid changing conditions and postwar debates at the Portland scene.
A Fisherville mother pleads for her son Leo Crete missing for over two years. She and the Ameri can Legion seek any word from him as she describes his height five feet eleven and a half inches dark hair and eyes, with service in France and later reenlistment after wartime duty.
War scholarships totaling 2798 were awarded to Methodist service men through the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Recipients attend junior colleges, teacher training, and theological seminaries and receive 50 to 250 dollars annually from the generous fund to finish studies interrupted by the war.
Cards have been received from Mrs Grace Townsend representing the Panama department of the American Legion Auxiliary at memorial services held at Mammoth Cave showing the Legion’s global reach and unity in solemn events.
A fragmentary report notes a state resident obtaining half a tolifien dollar amount from a troubled matrimonial venture. Court attaches describe a far away look in the eyes when the decision was delivered, and a usual symptoms remark follows. References Monte Carlo and a Birmingham Age-Plain text origin are cited.
Fragmentary notes describe a registrar confusion about a trip to New York and a promised meeting. The readable lines mention someone named Tirwwn and a Saturday incident with a suspected weapon dust reference, leaving many garbled details.
The readable lines suggest a playful or confused monologue about a village native and a test of thinking. The text reads like a garbled speech, mentioning Rotral Village and a one hap moment, but lacks a clear event or outcome.
Fragments show a sensitive golfer accused of fouling, with garbled dialogue about towns, cuddie, and volt. Lacks coherent facts, names, or event details to determine a clear card.
A Tottenham magistrate questions a defendant about deserting his wife. The defendant quotes his wife telling him to go and cites an unclear remark attributed to Toab in a fragmentary London report.
Fragmentary exchange shows a father accusing a suitor of courting his daughter for years. The suitor responds terse and the scene hints at a pension or payment being discussed. Source tone resembles a satirical London periodical snippet.
A terse exchange shows a boy asking what a phrase means and a schoolmaster replying that it is a polite label for a man who can be worked. The dialogue highlights language usage and social nuance in everyday speech.
A humorous fragment shows a young man questioning a messenger about Miss Brown’s reaction. The boy recalls she asked the man beside her if he would like one for on buttonhole, indicating a prank or social tease at a gathering.
The dialogue notes that Spid Jobson’s purchase does not include any good will of the business and confirms there was no good will in the sale. It labels the deal as a civil denial and states Jobson bought out the venture.
An exchange contrasts optimism andfunds of credit as a humorous quip about borrowing trouble. The prosaic dialogue features Mr Cheerio and Mr Dilveboar debating worry and optimism in a London setting.
The senator compares public speaking to aviation saying the ascent is easy but the real worry is where you land. He notes the challenge lies in choosing a destination and reaching it successfully.
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