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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
7
Superintendent Guy R Melony of New Orleans plans to deploy 1 000 uniformed Legionnaires as provost guards to manage October 16 convention crowds and assist the police force in the French Quarter district.
A garbled historical text fragment references banks, counts, and names like Lew and Yo Whim amid scattered phrases. It hints at a community or military context with individuals such as Wisters and Steger, plus mentions of case notes and dates in a rough colonial tone.
General Pershing declares a potential rapid mobilization plan to defend the United States in case of invasion. He cites a force of about 275000 including regular army units National Guard reserves and volunteers, organized under the 1929 national defense act to form an immediate mobilization base.
A Sunday school lesson outlines Ezra's public reading of the Law and the people's response. It emphasizes collective study, reverence for scripture, effective instruction, and the restoration of tabernacle feast observance through attentive listening and action by all ages.
A fragmented reflection muses that others’ eyes ruin us and that blindness would spare time and a house from furniture. The obscure lines hint at self and society without clear names or events.
The remark suggests people minimize minor sins to imply they lack serious faults. It warns against feigning virtue by exaggerating guilt over trivial errors.
The fragment cites Alexander Hamilton on reasoning versus instinct. It presents a quoted thought noting reason as guiding force over base animal impulses. No additional context or events are provided in the readable portion.
A nationwide highway scheme crafted by federal and state engineers seeks to build 180000 miles of connected roads. The plan, under the federal highway act, targets interstate primary and intercounty secondary routes with limited miles per state. Nebraska and South Dakota proposals illustrate the scale and regional alignment efforts.
Reports from the Bureau Pulte toads of the United States Department of Agriculture indicate materially lower prices bids for federal aid road work. Prices in Missouri Arkansas Minnesota show decreased bids vs. last season, with average cement and steel costs noted and overall project estimates trending downward.
Reports from the Bureau of Public Roads show May activity with U41 miles of new roads started and nearly 15 000 miles under construction. Completed projects reached TOSS miles and allotments to definite projects rose to SZSUS ce, reflecting growth of more than U miles per working day. A summer goal of 350 000 ties of improved highways across all states is set.
A witty proposal argues that earnings from street footwear could fund road paving if collected from poor roads. The remark links casual economy to public works using humor and civic improvement.
An article warns that tuberculosis in poultry causes higher losses than infections in cattle, highlighting poultry disease as a major economic threat to farmers and agribusiness.
A catapult launch test aboard the U S 8S Maryland at Hampton Roads Virginia featured Admiral Jones and Admiral Moffett. They said the device is no longer experimental and is as practical as a torpedo tube, boosting naval and commercial aviation.
Reports describe a Postdena California researcher assembling instruments for a ray said to surpass existing light in power. The device reportedly emits no heat and may induce changes in metals, with potential for strong new effects in physics and industry.
Miss Margherita Travascio, daughter of Frank A. Travascio of Philadelphia, is presented with the bronze medal of the Italian relief society for distinguished service during the war.
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