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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1910
Page
5
The article describes how Japanese craft values permeate everyday living from textiles like brocades to household items such as tea sets and lanterns. It notes a balance between strict tradition and personal touch, with regional patterns guiding architecture and interiors while allowing individual variation.
A tale describes a household scene where Mary’s sweetheart is found imprisoned in the coal cellar after a series of knocks for the key. Vic discovers the truth and confesses his attempt to gain something for nothing. The piece ends with a reflection on domestic happiness through unselfishness.
Prolific weekend visitation list shows numerous families hosting guests across Shilor and nearby towns. Names include Ciserten, Cooper, Horondoaur, Rigwiss, Overton, and many others visiting homes in Sandia Cove, Odon, Will Rigwiss AMVs, Plainvide, and Washington.
Bessie Rachel Noblett wed William Arthur Ritter Wednesday at 3 PM at the bride’s parents home three miles southwest of Odon. About forty guests attended as OC OH Buchanan officiated. A formal dinner followed. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noblett, wore white silk. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter of Elmore township, is a farmer. They will reside in Elmore township.
David Sloan a young farmer from Lir More township was fined five pounds and costs by Judge Ochton Puesday for disturbing a religious meeting of the Latter Day Sodinistic flare township.
El Hershel Cunningham and Miss Julia Ellen Pershing wed at Lone Oak in a small ceremony held at 6 30 in the residence of the officiating minister C H Buchanan. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Pershing, wore satin and a matching hat. groom is son of Mr and Mrs Archibald Cunningham. Attendants were Miss Pleasie Cunningham and Arthur Fleenor. Dinner followed at the bride’s home and the couple will reside in Elmore township.
A physician notes that visible wrist pulsations can occur without fever or abnormal temperature, describing cases where the pulse is perceptible and even audible. He recounts one extraordinary instance where the artery enlarged and color shifted with each beat, allowing counting without touch.
A editor rejected an artist drawing of a deer buck with majestic antlers for depicting a yearling. The artist insisted on three year old status and compelled a script change to three year old buck. The dispute ended with the editor yielding to the artist.
A New England girl with Puritan conscience struggles in school over mental arithmetic. She reports failing again and explains she counted aloud to ten seven twelve thirteen while solving nine plus four. To be fair she writes twelve as the slate answer, avoiding an error in mental calculation.
A promotional note highlights a discount for early Niuas shoppers at KReck's. The brief mentions the sale event and the store name without additional details.
The Colossus of Rhodes, a bronze statue of Phoebus begun by Chares and completed by Ladhes, stood about 106 feet tall astride Rhodes harbor. It stood sixty four years before an earthquake toppled it. remains lay on the shore for 923 years until 672 AD.
In London theaters the ticket taker is a calm elderly man aided by a discreet Scotland Yard lookout. The system aims to deter trouble by delaying entry and monitoring patrons, while Americans are warned against attempting concealed weapons.
A traveler reports a vessel thirty miles offshore swarmed by black houseflies and large green flies filling the cabin. Despite nets sweeping hundreds away, numbers remained high. Strangely, large dragonflies also crossed the ship with no land in sight.
A fragment from a Cleveland Plain Dealer piece shows a character seeking a title for a story aboard a train. A brakeman interrupts by opening the car door and calling the next station, prompting escape from the moment.
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