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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
7
A New York Evening Sun item notes a long-bearded beggar in a wheelchair and a young accomplice near the Williamsburg Bridge approach. The pair used a Yiddish spiel to solicit alms, drawing crowds and prompting many to donate.
O'Hara surveys his dead friend Clancy and smiles at the line about there being no heaven or purgatory. Clancy lies in state, dressed, with a lingering joke that there is nowhere to go. An outraged friend asks what is funny about it. The piece captures dark humor in wartime memory.
In a playful exchange, spectators remark that Miss Fowler closes her eyes at a high note. She opens them at a crucial moment, startling a listener who notes the risk in that instant during the Birmingham Age-Herald report.
A terse exchange notes a farmer's decline with the phrase He’s gone to seed in a regional chatter. The mock rebuke hints at stagnation and struggling harvests among rural workers in informal discourse.
A light exchange mocks fashion reuse as a speaker jokes about wearing last year’s clothes and likely next year’s outfits, highlighting a thrift or upcycling sentiment in casual banter.
A home remedy combines Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine in water to darken gray hair gradually. Apply twice weekly until the desired shade. Available from druggists or by mixing at home. Claims to soften hair without greasiness or scalp cooling.
A traveler complains about food in a railway lunchroom, asking if there is enough to eat. The attendant replies that he does not have food to eat, only to sell it, reflecting a sharp exchange in the Home Sector.
A compact quotation reflecting Burke on moral character and virtue. It asserts that inherent badness prevents any good service or virtuous action, regardless of willingness, as a disqualifying ingredient spoils all attempts. The reflection emphasizes immutable moral limits and the impossibility of good deeds in a corrupt nature.
The American Chamber of Commerce in London reports a wireless emergency device letting ships in distress alert others within range via automatic transmitters and receivers. A bell rings aboard called ships, enabling S O S attention even if the operator is not on duty.
Fairbury’s Commercial Club grows near 300 members while Sutton plans mercantile association. West Point voting on a $22000 water extension bond April 6. Senator Hitchock files in Lincoln for Democratic presidential nomination. McCook hit by 60 mile gale with Curtis airplane wreck and window damage.
The Nebraska Constitutional Convention debated voting rights for women with federal suffrage in play and proposed separate ballots. It advanced multiple proposals including salary schedules, districting for the railway commission, and a rural credits limit. It also approved hours for women workers, a public utility stock rule, and an industrial court proposal with an appeal path to the supreme court.
A Chicago Journal piece humorously links Adam’s apple to human ancestry. It notes the protrusion in the throat as a remnant of the first bite in Eden and suggests many people bear a visible sign of the common progenitor’s lineage.
The brief quotation shows O Rourke demanding strong cigars, paying with a quarter, and declaring the weak ones always busting his pocket. The American Legion Weekly frame hints at a military or veteran community tone and a sharp, colloquial exchange.
An editor rebukes a new political reporter for using unjournalistic language. The reporter insists he described events accurately, while the editor argues the phrasing implies support for a candidate. The exchange highlights press standards and impartiality in reporting.
Fragmentary notes describe a pursuit of an American tractor and machinery while mentioning a Swedish field. The text lacks coherent details or identifiable persons, places, or events to form a complete summary.
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