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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1920
Page
5
A feature shows Salvation Army officers in Japan wearing kimono inspired uniforms alongside male compatriots. The Army’s global reach is highlighted across four countries with Japanese scenes among 40 languages spoken by city dwellers.
Edward Bok endorses Salvation Army outreach as essential citizenship work. He praises the army’s practical uplift, noting its reach to the down and out and urging broad American support and generous giving.
The Pelly first sailed in 1805 and continues to prove seaworthy. Owners in Amesbury Massachusetts hold the vessel as a living link to early maritime history despite years of media attention and rumors about its youth and fame.
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a woman recalling a marriage proposal from Harold and questioning his past suitability. The snippet hints at affection and doubt within a private conversation, with reference to memories of the engagement moment.
A humorous exchange questions punishing food profiteers while fearing price hikes. A quip about ancient electricity and Noah’s arc lights adds a light note to the discussion of consumer concerns and regulatory penalties.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald exchange a citizen laments not learning which druggists’ preparations contain more alcohol than whisky. He visits his favorite druggist daily, hoping for disclosures, but the shopkeeper remains silent.
A brief excerpt shows a character lamenting persistent fatigue and being advised to avoid traffic dangers as a practical remedy. The exchange highlights daily danger and a cautionary, wry tone.
A Kansas City Star writer notes a flower bordered square behind Theodore Roosevelt’s home in Oyster Bay that resembles a cemetery yet serves as a pet graveyard. The article recalls Roosevelt’s famed love for animals and his belief that a dog reveals man’s character and virtue.
A brief quip contrasts a friend’s status as part of the silent majority with a humorous claim that a friend is not dead but married. The exchange plays on perception and social labels without additional context.
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