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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1922
Page
3
Partial readable text discusses various items and names in a cryptic hand. Several garbled phrases mention locations people and possible objects or actions but no clear event or outcome can be determined. The fragmentary passage reads like notes or a list with scattered proper nouns and phrases.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a confused exchange mentioning an emergency case and an advisor. Names and specifics are garbled, yielding no clear event, date, or location for a concise news item.
A jumbled dialogue features a real estate agent and a prospective buyer trading odd phrases about a meat bungalow a concert and pricing. The garbled text hints at a conspiracy tone but provides no clear event or outcome.
A dialogue contrasts a cousin's medical practice with family support. Relatives pledge help while acknowledging limits, noting they cannot be sick all the time.
The lines imagine time as money and leisure as a bankable asset. They express a whimsical wish to accumulate free time like wealth, then use it to fund a life of rest and enjoyment.
An exchanged line shows two characters debating knowledge and restraint. The admiring friend and Senator Sorghum discuss limits to knowing and telling, reflecting on information access and prudence.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a dispute about returning a $20 loan to an intimate friend and alter ego. The exchange hints at trust issues and financial tension between two male companions.
A terse dialogue recounts a solicitor and banker exchange about seeking or denying hidden financial relief. The brief cuts to a prior self as a target of previous deals and current reluctance to provide aid. Burrows hints at continuing search.
A woman recalls Tom proposing last night and her acceptance. She says only a man who truly loves a girl would propose when living costs are high, highlighting devotion amid hardship.
The New York State College of Agriculture bulletin says chard is a beet with more leaves and less root. It’s a cut and come again crop. outer leaves are harvested while inner leaves develop. space plants at least eight inches apart.
A terse exchange quotes a husband and wife in a bitter remark about marriage and judgments on past choices, ending with a defiant note on the correctness of the marital decision.
A dialogue frames a claim about an uncle with extraordinary will power. The speaker asserts the uncle can compel actions and even will to obtain $2,000,000. The exchange emphasizes belief in mental or moral influence as a force behind wealth.
Brief dialogue hints at a probable past encounter with recognition of a familiar face. One speaker asserts presence at a referenced moment, suggesting a chance meeting or reminiscence without precise details.
Farlen and Davis families with children visit John Priest in Martin County. Several couples and children from Loogootee and Edwardsport spend Sunday with relatives, joining neighborhood gatherings and a Washington Farmers picnic midweek.
Recording secretary J M McMurtry and treasurer J L Battram are listed with conference officers while Indiana Central College trustees W H Lutes and R D Arford are noted. District leaders were selected as Perry Key J W NeMurtry E Roberts J L Battram M L Tullis C T Short ridge C L Carmichael N Bouts J H Toombs W W Moore A Bb Conda. Remember we carry school supplies at Rexall Stoe.
Ohio declaration by Frank J. Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co pledges $100 for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Notary A W Gleason witnessed on December 6, 1886. Medicine taken internally, marketed by F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio with testimonials available.
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