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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1921
Page
6
Mrs J H Meyer of Orange California describes severe health issues including tumors and ulcers and displacement. She attributes her recovery to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and notes she used it during the Change and can perform full work now.
Mrs Newrich visits a studio seeking a journeyman portrait. The attendant asks her to wait while the master works on a study. She reacts that she wants an artist who has finished with his studies and leaves to seek elsewhere.
A trained crow in this country reportedly refused a bid of ten thousand dollars from its owner and is now performing stage stunts. The claim highlights the bird’s value and unusual career path.
A fragment from a psychological drama features two speakers, Virginia and Alice, debating the tone of a letter to Jack. Virginia insists on a simple postscript urging burning. the exchange hints at secrecy and emotional distance.
Advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the satisfying solution for snowy white laundry after a hard day of work.
A garbled exchange mentions a beauty parlor, a hair restorer, and a divorce lawyer named Mr. Partem. The Birmingham Age Herald source shows nonsensical lines and stray quotes, suggesting an OCR artifact from a parody or satire piece with no clear event.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often without suspecting it. The ad claims kidney disease causes other organ issues and lists back pain headaches and nervousness as symptoms. It urges prompt treatment with Dr Kilmer Swamp Root and offers a sample by mail from Binghamton New York.
Incompatibility leads to separation as Mark cites differing interests. Parks notes the gulf between golf talk and bridge chatter reflects their diverging worlds and causes the split.
An old advertisement urges mothers to feed California Fig Syrup to children for gentle liver and bowel cleansing. It promises quick relief from constipation and biliousness, claiming the syrup makes a sick child well again within hours. It warns to ask for California by name to avoid imitation products.
A scatterbrained professor invites learned Scots to ruins and wears a kilt at a luncheon. Jane sees him and rushes upstairs, returning with a pair of trousers, revealing bare knees and prompting her blush and remark about forgotten garments.
Public park lands owned by New York City are appraised at 489,989,000 with major valuations for Central Park 286,500,000 City Hall Park 31,198,000 Battery Park 16,527,500 Bryant Park 22,553,000 Riverside Park 15,152,000 Manhattan Square 11,275,000 Van Cortlandt Park 18,250,000 Bronx Park 8,611,900 Pelham Bay Park 5,775,000 Prospect Park Brooklyn 33,600,000.
Grace notes the couple has broken off and their engagement was denounced. The remark hints at sorrow and the bond formed in shared grief.
In a harbor tale on the Maggie, Adelbert P. Gibney opens a sealed zinc box to reveal two dead Chinamen and an argument over oriental goods. Captain Scraggs, McGuffey, and Gibney scheme to recover costs, while Scrags vows revenge as the crew contemplates a drink and a new plan.
Captain Phineas Scraggs runs the steamer Maggie from Halfmoon Bay to San Francisco with a mutinous crew. After a fog wreck and a fake salvaging scheme, Gibney and McGuffey seize a derelict Chesapeake and tow it to San Francisco for a $1000 each, then return to salvage the Maggie and buy two boxes believed to hold smuggled oriental goods.
On the Maggie the crew opens crates bought in a shady deal. Gibney suspects the boxes may contain Oriental goods rather than ginseng and proposes they split profits, betting the contents and sharing any outcome. Scruggs and McGuffey agree to the bet as they pry open the lid.
Captain Scraggs presses Gin Seng for five hundred dollars to release two dead Chinese men shipped as Oriental goods. Gibney and McGuffey profit by selling the corpses to Scraggs, then plan lunch while Scraggs grumbles at the double cross and awaits further moves.
A wartime statement emphasizes delivering munitions to Mexican allies. The note highlights rapid shipment and cooperation with Mexico as a strategic priority amid tensions and military support efforts.
An old timer laments fading landmark memory as eye catching advertising signs flood streets. He recalls vivid corners from twenty years ago but now says minds no longer imprint buildings or vacant lots due to constant exposure to letters and store signs.
Royal Society discussion notes how nerve length affects impulse speed between brain and limbs. Short individuals feel a step sooner than tall ones, though the difference is small, leaving both with limited chance to escape.
Most Panama hats are made in Ecuador from paja tequilla leaves. The process includes boiling bleach with lemon juice and hand weaving in humid hours. A worker crafts a hat in six to seven days, finer pieces take six weeks. Monte Cristi hats are famed for superiority.
Tourists visiting Hawaii’s Kilauea donate coins pocket knives and brooches into the lava stream near the crater edge. Guides retrieve the items after minutes as they cool and become encased in molten lava, forming prized reminders of the world’s largest volcano.
The eighteen inch cable of the Brooklyn Bridge was woven in place. It would have been nearly impossible to hoist it to its present position once complete.
A literary note reflecting on Shakespearean lines about ingratitude and its moral force. The quote contrasts gratitude with the danger of turning the people into a monster through collective ingratitude.
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