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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1922
Page
2
A three year old Joe accompanies his father to a church event learning prayers. The mother, proud of his piety, is amused as Joe asks for a daily paper rather than bread. The remark prompts humorous gossip in the Harlow Weekly column.
A lively crowd is expected as the tournament opens with the Knockers leading the field. Organizers anticipate strong attendance and a festive atmosphere, highlighting local talent and early showdowns.
A satirical column mocks postwar mores and shifting morals. It wields wordplay on family, fashion, and reform, noting social pretensions and the lingering pull of tradition in everyday life.
A snippet shows a dialogue on marriage with a daughter and mother discussing a potential suitor Mr Rankleigh arriving tonight. The mother cautions on a prompt response if the suitor asks for marriage, reflecting 19th century social expectations and direct parental guidance.
A vintage advertisement touts Cuticura for all toilet uses including washing and drying, claiming soup ointment and Tateum together provide complete care. The copy emphasizes removing excess ointment with tissue paper as part of the routine.
A French inventor proposes a governor to regulate electric furnace temperature using expansion of mercury bathent. The device aims to stabilize heat by leveraging mercury expansion to adjust steam or current flow in the furnace system.
Mrs Florence Coop of Kokomo Indiana says she felt worn out and dragged then tried Doctor Pierce a Favorite Prescription finding it quickly helpful and pleasant to take. She also used Dr Pierce Lotion Tablets for cleansing and found them perfect. She advises getting his remedies at drug stores and writes for free medical advice to Buffalo New York.
A phonetic fragment depicts a narrator referencing Misthus Day as November passes. A South observer recalls being asked what was celebrated and notes the news of the war’s end with Germans mistes as the war concluded.
A reflective column traces Thanksgiving origins from 1621 to Lincoln and Washington, arguing for a national observance while balancing devotion to turkey and cranberry sauce. The narrator jokes about modern excesses, extols simplicity, and honors the Eastern Algonquin influence on American harvest traditions.
Two men in a small town built opposing boundaries on street corners. One sign reads Keep off and is backed by a wire fence. The other longer sign warns If you don't walk across here it may be 2 fawn some day.
Residents note a curious habit of many people using a wire fence to jump onto the first man’s land for exercise while the other property remains undisturbed according to Collier's Weekly.
The peat cutting trade in Ireland runs profitably with skilled cutters commanding teams of two men and a wheelbarrow setup. Work begins at the bogs at the end of April as operators seek efficient yields.
The article explains how silane treated sods are cut and dried on land, then spread and dried further. After a careful piling the wind dries the turf, with peats becoming usable fuel in two to three months. In rural Ireland peat dominates over coal as a heating source.
A humorous classroom vignette shows Tom answering the master with Tom and his brother named Jackass, prompting the master to correct Tom to Thomas. The exchange ends with the boy sticking to his nicknamed brother and the master noting the register.
A quirky dialogue frames a mock remedy as an ostrich warns against a false cure. Clarence and his father debate buying glasses for an aging eye tooth while an absurd mascot touts a remedy said to prevent a cold from settling in the chest.
A verse notes that those who cannot amass wealth or own many cars may still share a banquet with movie stars, hobnobbing among fame and fortune.
A friend remarks to a proud father of a new AM graduate that Robert will seek a BA, then asks about the next step. The reply: he will be looking for a job. The note appears in The Christian Evangelist of St. Louis.
A courtroom exchange centers on delaying life insurance as a judge notes rising costs with delay. The discussion contrasts postponement with paying lower premiums later, highlighting a tension between urgency and savings in policy timing.
The father notes Helen's voice is improving but warns it is a long way from a cure. The mother, singing as the daughter, asks for his opinion, and he confirms progress while stressing the need for more work.
A customer seeks a three leg chair for a corner fit and the dealer recalls a chair with one leg removed, illustrating a quirky exchange on furniture cuts and modifications.
A museum displays a stuffed animal collection claimed to be worth thousands of dollars. The piece questions whether the stated value is realistic and examines potential overstatement of worth.
A brief note describes a trial week for a prospective cook with questions about suitability. The speaker considers whether they would like the candidate after one day.
A dialogue snippet contrasts Mr. Everbroke's shyness with his frequent willingness to make a touch on money. Mr. Multirox remarks that Everbroke is shy about cash yet not diffident about spending.
A speaker declares himself an old fool yet proud, claiming no one is like him. The couplet emphasizes solitary confidence and self-deprecating humor about identity.
In a London Punch exchange a private film exhibition prompts a dialog about when the film adaptation of a book will be shown. A film magnate asserts the viewing has just occurred, framing tension over premiere timing.
In a curt dialogue a woman notes a man staring then reveals he is her former husband. The other woman questions jealousy and discerns the man seems unable to place them, signaling a charged past encounter hidden in the glance.
Two speakers discuss Palm Beach as a lovely place, calling it a perfect garden of Eden with remarks on its dressier scene, noting a refined atmosphere and style.
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