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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1923
Page
5
Ada Frick of Perrysburg Ohio reports relief from side pains and nervous troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She encourages other women to try the remedy and pass along experiences of benefit.
A damaged OCR fragment indicates a discussion about a minister and legal questions with unresolved roles. The text mentions law and authority but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes. Further readable context is needed to identify the event or individuals involved.
Reading shows garbled OCR with references to trimming a warden, a board boot, and various names. The fragment ends with a stray line about divorcees, suggesting a damaged notices page with uncertain content.
The American Legion provides department copy for this edition detailing organizational activities and forthcoming events. Officials note community support and veteran outreach efforts across posts.
Howard S Fisk longtime historian of the American Legion in the District of Columbia is noted for his deep knowledge of automobile transportation. Born in New York City he rose from newsboy to automobile editor and later served in naval militia during the Spanish American War. He directed ambulance transport during the influenza outbreak in Washington and held leadership roles in the American Legion including vice commander of the district post and delegate to national conventions.
The American Battle Monuments Commission, appointed by Congress and President Harding, will establish definite plans for overseas memorials honoring American troops. Members include CL Thomas W Miller, Col D John Markey, Gen John J Pershing, Sen David A Reed, Rep John Phillip Hill, Capt Robert G Woodside, Maj A Fr Grice, and Mrs Fred W Bentley, all veterans or gold star mothers, to ensure unit memorials fit the commission’s design.
American Legion officers warn Oregon veterans to beware of real estate firms pushing heavy burdens tied to the states home loan plan. They report cases of-depressed loan values and demands for extra cash as foreclosures loom, urging caution before pledging large sums to dealers.
A Stillwater Minnesota club of Civil War survivors plans a toast with a wine bottle kept for a possible world ending war. The Last Man club of Company B First Minnesota Volunteers meets on Bull Run anniversary with three members present. The plan is to seal the wine and pass it to the American Legion if war becomes impossible, sparking speculation among other veteran groups.
A grocer scolds his boy Jimmie for selling nearly hatchling eggs at a dozen price. He warns him of dismissal if he repeats the error and emphasizes selling near spring chickens as improper.Mr Simpson is referenced as the buyer. The exchange shows strict discipline and moral tone in a small-town shop.
A conversation shows Tin studying psychoanalysis and Mr Meekton asking if it will help. Hen rietta is teased for not knowing many words as the home discussion unfolds with humor.
A humorous aside notes that She-T would not marry if they were the last two on Earth, because divorce would be too hard to obtain. Hie-Why counters with a quip about the difficulty of separation.
A quoted exchange shows Mr. Dustie Stat questioning the idea that wealth comes only from hard work and noting his habit of judging hires carefully. The remark hints at a broader discussion of earning and discernment in hiring.
A light exchange notes the speaker’s dislike of their summer cottage due to his wife’s weary relatives. The remark frames the scene with humor about family visit strains.
A brief note quotes a broken phrase described as a forvet style excuse. The fragment reads oddly as a garbled line and hints at humorous or dismissive intent with no clear event or participants.
A fragmented line suggests a dispute over a spouse and an alleged Nenstep record reference. The readable terms imply tension between Crasnierd-Llow and Cridleshawn about a claim or object tied to a Nenstep record, in a cryptic, voice-like snippet.
A fragmentary note mentions a riddle scene where a woman asks a man a question when no one else is present and keeps him in the dark for the evening. The text references an aging Phoenix.
A brief dialogue recalls a cherished gift given at a life milestone. The speakers reflect on receiving the item, its enduring wear, and the lasting impression it made since the moment of its first presentation.
Religious and fraternal groups in Waunegton vow full backing for the American Legion. A resolution cites the Legion as a great organization of World War veterans and pledges continued support and success as they pursue peaceful service. Groups joining include the Federal Council of Churches, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, YMCA, Red Cross and National Catholic Welfare Council.
A reflective piece asks if marrying one’s first love or a later partner changes life. It questions personal choices, happiness, and what differences marriage may bring after fifty years.
Fragmentary text shows a dialogue about unattainable love and marriage considerations between unnamed speakers. The readable portion lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable persons to form a proper news-style card.
The excerpt laments a character's social circle and reputation. It imagines a desire for respectable company away from a rough crowd and even jokes about living in Barnes with no clothes or money. It reads as candid, rough edge social commentary.
Subbubs recalls a sunstroke incident that yielded a $200 payment from a sick benefit organization, noted by Townley in a quick exchange about profits from a garden.
A courtroom scene features the judge questioning a prisoner about presence near the robbery and possession of stolen property. The prisoner deflects with a remark about his performance as a wooden soldier and professes innocence.
A light exchange about a marriage joke notes one partner’s stutter while the other predicts silence after vows. The remark hints at social manners and humor surrounding a forthcoming union. The dialogue captures a playful, intimate moment in a domestic scene.
The article names players from major leagues, Colgate alum Herman at third for the Braves, Statz nicknamed Jigger with golfing fame, Giants pitcher Bentley a light hitter, and Danville signing ex-Southern Dakota leaguers Hart Griffith and Lee. It notes Raleigh being sued for 25000 by John Pope’s estate after a grandstand fall and Fort Worth releasing Sam Gray to Beaumont to trim the roster.
Boey-Father asks if an animal grows a new fur each winter while a hushful Father tries to quiet him to avoid waking their mother in the next room.
The Soviet government orders a top world telescope built in a British factory. Weighing nine tons, its 45 foot tube fits a push button electric control for rapid aim. A second near-equal telescope is under construction for a Russian observatory.
A master entertains boys in his garden with strawberries and cream. A child asks if they would taste sweet without permission, learning that sugar and cream were essential to the treat. The exchange ends with the boy’s stated virtue.
New York consumes more than 25 tons of salt each day to keep roads and sidewalks safe during winter. Authorities say supply levels meet demand, with distribution coordinated by city agencies and private contractors.
A dated advertorial urges pedestrians to ignore sympathy for horn honkers and chronic cut‑out drivers. It suggests shopping for Blueing from the grocer Red Cross Ball Blue and claims enduring benefit from use.
A reflection that living an ideal life is hard when earnings reach thousands weekly and critiques that jurisprudence literature lacks any reference to bloodhounds.
The piece argues grade crossing dangers gain little public sympathy, as aggressive motorists face the problem. It notes extreme summer heat renders public officials ineffective or inactive, describing chair warmers in public office as useless under the conditions.
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