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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1923
Page
4
The article critiques the bank guaranty act, comparing it to the federal reserve act and arguing it needs fixes. It says investigations are led by political appointees with banking knowledge, praises bankers for honesty, and notes lawmakers push flawed bills as attempts to repair the system.
The piece recalls the flu's renewed winter visitation since 1918-19, noting it is less malignant this year due to early medical treatment and fewer fatalities. It traces past respiratory illnesses from lagrinal cold to influenza and ponders what future illnesses may bring, hoping for mildness.
A fall campaign discussion critiques the volume of laws and argues for cutting enacted statutes while improving enforcement. The analogy of an overfed person suggests reducing law creation yet increasing compliance and observance.
The article notes a spike in bills introduced this legislative session compared to two years ago. It suggests even active members will flood the hopper, but standing committees will trim most. It predicts a future chorus for fewer laws and stricter enforcement.
Ielle began pursuing Daavzh erty and now they chase Keller in a turn of events reported by the Philadelphia Record.
Toledo Blade notes members of the League of Nations play solitaire as they wait for a wealthy man to join the group.
City Star weighs whether the League of Nations should deploy forces under Article 10 to eject France from the Ruhr, arguing about enforcement and effectiveness of the collective security pact.
The Pittsburg Dispatch quotes a comment arguing Democrats in Congress accuse Republicans of abusing the civil service and claim the current state is not much worse than the prior administration. The tone mirrors partisan critique of federal staffing practices.
Beatrice Neb Express notes Europe’s ongoing experiment in economics where a nation unable to pay its debts still funds war movements, reflecting a paradox in creditor and debtor dynamics and political risk across the continent.
A quirky observation notes that coal shortages stem from excess coal underground and too many miners to extract it, reported by the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Editorial chorus demands breaking away from propaganda influences, urging decisive action in response to European lecturers. The piece frames the stance as a necessary shift in public discourse and education policy.
Lawrence Journal-World notes no reported threats of lower crop yields in Kansas this year due to cuts in congressional seed funding.
A Toledo Blade quote notes that more people discuss saving the republic than take concrete steps, highlighting concern over public effort lagging behind discourse.
The Bennington Banner notes the current administration has lost substantial support from individuals who favor heavy public spending, signaling a growing backlash against government fiscal policy.
A Kansas City Star item notes public praise for returning American soldiers but mocks the idea of paying for their upkeep including beards as they leave Germany. The column uses humorous tone to critique wartime rhetoric.
The Omaha Bee notes plans to settle the France Germany dispute include canceling war debts by the United States. It questions why the United States should further contribute to European war chests and provides no explanation.
A Sioux City Argus-Leader columnist cites former ambassador Gerard blaming the United States for Near East trouble and states that blaming the U S for all world troubles has become routine.
The article contends England and France face hard times from the car era and note the United States received nothing yet seeks debts paid. It frames postwar spoils as scarce and blames victors for failing to compensate the U S for losses.
Public records show the United States government debt surpassed $250 billion in the past month. Treasury documents released today detail total gross debt at $22.731 trillion with interest and other components contributing to the increase.
A reflective speaker vows to stay steady and straight as aging wears on. He clings to his mental and physical running gears, pushing through with writing, hay work, and daily steps while acknowledging gray hair, dwindling teeth, and blurred vision.
A Lincoln Star summary profiles Peter Bergmann a Polk County land magnate who built a million dollar estate on 21 farms plus irrigated land and government bonds. It also reports John Glaum of Alexandria who expanded from 10 acres to 5 000 chickens yielding strong returns and investment in a Nebraska poultry house. The piece argues Nebraska farmers feed the world and prosper with foresight and steady work.
National Bay State Shoe Co advertises 122000 pairs of Ur. S. Army Munson shoes in sizes 16 and 12 with solid leather, bellows tongue for waterproofing. Shoes valued at 6.00, offered to the public at 2.95 with delivery by poetman or money order. Refunds cheerfully offered if not as represented. Located 296 Broadway New York NY.
Owners announce Polkard County Champion boars differences in offspring quality. A sale is set for February 22 at the Osceola Sale Barn in Osceola Nebraska, with Walker marketing the stock.
A buyer considers purchasing an EN overalls change due to comfort and durability. The challenge lies in distinguishing similar blue garments, while cost favors longer wear and value. The note emphasizes practical decision making in choosing a durable option.
The article notes new board members C. Porter and Adolf Carlsom replacing Henry Lindi and A. Carlsom who retired. It mentions a ladies’ oyster supper hosted by the Duram neighbors during a business meeting.
Lawrence Meacham of Grand Island Nebraska and Ardiant and Floydi Yeatom of Gem City Rams return home Sunday after the death of J. W. Christiam. Lester McCormick visits Omaha this week with his hospitalized wife. The grippe season seems to ease and most people can eat again. Miss May Dake spent the weekend with the Adam Buchta family.
The annual meeting of the Farmers Grain Co of Durant was held in Swede Home Hall on Tuesday the 5th. A good crowd attended. The Swede Home Male Chorus opened the program followed by the business session. The local Swede Home hosted a well received event the prior Thursday evening with a hall full of attendees.
Weekly notes from Swede Home list sick list members and local events. Shipped hogs to Omaha last week. Farmers Union Swede Home Co op holds annual meeting and membership drive proving successful. Birthday surprise for Mrs Mabel Olson. H A James buys a new Ford. Local shops receive Goochs Best flour. Several residents relocate to Osceola and nearby. Liberty Unit to meet at Mrs F W Berggren home. X L Class party planned at E C Mouden home February 22.
Miss Josephine Berggren stayed with Miss Katherine Brooke in Osceola. Ill lists include Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knerr, June Anderson, the land family, Arlen Deay, and Viola Dahl. Farmers Union elected officers at Fritz Jodsson home with an oyster supper and a play titled Tangles. Lee Willmschen canvassed the neighborhood for the Merchants Contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krirt of Naberville visit Mrs. A. F. Record’s home.
If you are in need of bred sows you must pay for them whether you buy or not. The Walker's Duree Sale is on February 22 at night at the Osceola State Barn in Osceola Nebraska.
J. W. Davis moved Tuesday from a State street property in South Osceola recently sold to Fred Crossant of Shelby who takes possession. Davis relocated to Mrs. Susa Miller’s former property vacated by Geo. Koehler.
Mrs R S Heitzman of Davia City visits friends John and Adam Buchta as her husband Mr Heitzman undergoes hospital treatment in Lincoln and shows favorable progress. Simeon Everett's surprise birthday party by three dozen friends marks his teen years with games and a luncheon.
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