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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
3
A sympathetic neighbor sighs at Mrs Jones and recalls her husband as a perfect man. The neighbor questions what could keep up conversation, implying tension and social scrutiny in a domestic note.
A neighbor asks about Bill entering law school and the farmer replies with a wry remark that his son ignores his books, joking he may become one of the unwritten lawyers from stories. The exchange captures small town humor and family expectations.
A dialogue suggests the Beehive theater’s punny nickname based on audience reaction after viewing films. Leiden comments on never having seen their pictures, hinting at a memorable, witty theater identity.
A scribe questions Flow richo about his role in campaigns and whether he has been invited by several candidates to become the master mechanic of their political machines. The dialogue hints at influence and financial leverage in local politics.
A conversation about a costly coat of arms for a limousine. The speakers note pride but focus on the expense and the need to obtain the limousine first before affixing the emblem.
A playful item notes a young man inviting a girl to dance with a quip about jazz. The lighthearted exchange centers on social flirtation and 1920s era slang. The snippet captures social rhythm and local humor from the page.
A public note reviews how a speaker draws crowd reaction with applause while a voter remains unmoved by the speaker’s words, noting that some individuals will cast ballots despite limited spoken content.
A Birmingham Age Herald quotation lampoons war profiteers and their calls for gratitude to the ex-kaiser. The piece notes that while profiteers may be "too patriotic" to enjoy blowing up the row, some might smirk at war contracts and admire Uncle Sam as a "good old scout."
A reader calls a poem free verse while the Chigger ville Clarion editor notes the paper is filled with paid in advance political ads and would not publish the finest poem. The exchange highlights tensions between editorial taste and advertising pressure.
A man who traded in advice tells a boy that Caesar crossed the Rubicon once decided. The boy jokes that Caesar could not risk wetting his pants due to his attire. The exchange lightly riffs on bold decisions and practical concerns.
A compact note recalls classic era athletes known for sharp ball work and bold plays on the sports page. Their feats are praised as enduring examples of skill and courage in the game.
Mrs Gadder remarks on a new neighbor described as a seeker after the truth. Eve confirms she knows details about the people nearby but the visitor shows little interest in them.
Dialogue shows a heated remark about a bridge game with a comment on not wanting others to say someone won her at the gathering. The exchange hints at social expectations and perceived victory.
A London Tit-Bits fragment features a flirtatious exchange aboard a cinema row. A woman asks to keep her hat on while speaking with a short man labeled a tile worker. He replies politely, noting he enjoys looking at bargains.
An irate boss confronts a caller who left a door open while the caller asserts they have the best etiquette book for consideration. The exchange underscores manners and professional conduct in a tense moment.
In court the defendant admits one year living a life of crime after six years as a taxicab driver. The judge and others note seven years of alleged criminal activity in total. The exchange underscores the actor’s long involvement and raises questions about motive and accountability.
A humorous exchange jokes about secrets and listening in marriage. Two speakers tease how information goes in one ear and out the other or is echoed back through chatter. The quip contrasts spouses mishearing and repeating stories within domestic life.
A clipped exchange unfolds with a suspect misfit, as characters speculate on a motive for a killing. John Schott is named as the deceased or implicated figure, while a gaunt acquaintance offers a terse assessment about acting like a hired man. The dialogue hints at labor and motive in a tense local scene.
In a brief exchange, a man asks Mr. Dudleigh for financial help for a friend who is currently touring Europe. The dialogue hints at a philanthropic or personal lending dynamic.
A brief fragment shows a conversation where a fair aspirant asks to read her story to a publisher. The publisher dismisses the request, saying his reader will see it, while the aspirant insists on personal attention. The exchange highlights a moment of pride and dismissal in a manuscript submission.
In a literary class the teacher asks students for synonyms or similar terms. The dialogue features First Pupii Bedew Second Ditto Bedaub Third Ditto Bespatter and Fourth Ditto Begorra as playful responses. The exchange hints at creative wordplay and erudite language.
Quality notes Flubb-Brown paid $25 for a photo. Dubb questions the price and context. The snap shows Flubb kissing a bathing beauty at the beach. The exchange touches on finances and social trends as they discuss a new car purchase.
In a humorous exchange, a scientist asserts conscience can be weighed not by ounce but by acouple. The quip contrasts precise measurement with a playful unit pun.
A terse exchange centers on gender roles with a man denying responsibility for a claim of male dominance. A woman counters the idea while the man asserts his lack of guilt. The dialogue hints at social tensions and personal accountability.
Two lovers exchange sharp lines about love driving madness. Each stylized in witty banter, they tease who is more consumed by affection, turning fondness into lighthearted rivalry. The exchange centers on emotional intensity and mutual teasing.
An anxious line cites Tessie and other ladies smoking in a stylish grillroom. The speaker worries about being asked to leave for not smoking, reflecting social norms of the setting.
A compact exchange contrasts poetic reverie with blunt fact as one speaker claims admiration at first sight while another retorts that reality toppled the subject, implying dominance or chaos in the encounter. The dialogue hints at gender dynamics and perception without explicit detail.
The Philadelphia Retail Ledger reports a grim exchange about a poison sold for roaches ending in a fatal overdosage. A dealer questions a buyer while noting one roach survived poorly and a pig died after exposure.
Dialogue fragment shows a character judged as hopeless after attempts at various ventures including writing and moving picture scenarios, with repeated failures and a suggestion that nothing remains for him. The tone reflects a judgmental critique of the individual's efforts.
A Glenwood Avenue boy and his mother see the nature picture The Four Seasons. In Spring a handsome buck with a lost antler draws the boy’s giggling remark that the deer is “only got one hatrack.”
In a playful social note, Hunter reportedly proposed to Miss De Rich six times before she finally agreed. The mischievous remark adds a lighthearted twist to the couple’s romance reported in local circles.
A terse remark accuses a man of seeking heroism yet fleeing danger and work, painting him as untrustworthy in the eyes of his peers and suggesting a pattern of avoidance.
The note describes two ongoing tales about Willson and Billson with Willson’s doctor saying a long life was unlikely. It mentions Willson starting two continued stories this week and questions about an ending.
Editor returns poem with thanks and regret citing management policy as the reason for declining all wry poems. The communication notes no further consideration and implies a broader editorial stance.
In a chatty exchange, a woman complains of mice in the pan while a man laughs off the problem. She suggests bringing home a cat from a club she heard him mention in his sleep.
Quotation describes a courteous man who leaves his car to walk to the door and ring the bell. The remark contrasts modern driving habits with a traditional approach to manners and courtesy.
Senator Sorghum is quoted saying he supports civil service protection in an off year while discussing the spoils of victory. The remark reflects a cautious stance on patronage and reform in political affairs.
A witty dialogue shows a girl asserting the difficulty of marriage while a speaker argues a pretty girl can select from four out of five men she meets. The girl remains focused on securing the fifth choice as her preference.
The exchange features a playful dialogue about jazz dances described as "the freedom of the sleze" as one character asks for opinion and the other responds affirmatively with a coined phrase.
A quotation from Dung defines a standing account as a queer thing. the longer it stands, the longer it runs, suggesting ongoing debt or obligation grows with time.
A quirky exchange wonders why epitaphs begin with Here lies. The jokey reply suggests fishermen and lawyers fill graveyards and that habit grew from who was buried there.
Ethel and Jack vow frugality after engagement with light banter about saving on outings and desserts. The exchange hints at a plan to economize while preparing for a future together.
A fragment from The City Farmer quotes a speaker dreaming of a future home, but suggesting starting with small scale farming on the Gre escape. The text shows casual planning and a hopeful tone about agriculture.
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