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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
4
The Osceola Record of Osceola Nebraska lists publication details with staff names Editor Robert G. Douglas and President John A C Johnston along with corporate officers and subscription rate of $2.00 per year. Advertising rates show display per inch and locals per line.
The article argues President Wilson used Lansing’s dismissal to assert control and align his cabinet with his views. It contends the move signals pursuit of loyalty and possible purges of dissenters, suggesting factions inside the administration may face further departures as support for the treaty advances.
The Rockaway Reach Argus argues for applying the Plumb plan to railroads and to Long Island newspapers. A 15 member government commission would set pay and rates, with minimum wages and a 5 percent dividend to publishers, aiming to relieve shortages and stabilize industry finances.
W F Crozier announces his candidacy for renomination to the office of State Representative subject to the democratic primary. He pledges to faithfully represent the interests of Polk County and the state and solicits support at the primary and election.
Barrows says he is entirely willing the governor receive his Grammer lesson without help from the lieutenant governor, stating no assistance or advice is desired.
A sharp line contrasts two men described as the sick man of the east and the sick man of the west, highlighting that the eastern figure lacks the punch of the western counterpart in a performance or display.
The sentence notes that Lansing's residence in Watertown is one clue he could be aligned with Bryan with the water wagon faction of the democracy.
Vice President Marshall presses for a bold keynote role in the Democratic lineup, pushing ahead despite possible White House hesitation. The move signals a proactive stance on party messaging during a pivotal political moment.
Attorney Wilber M. Johnston explains Senate File No. 6 aimed at ousting aliens from public office, covering cases like Polk County’s. Court hearings in Osceola assess quo warranto against August W. Johnson, with no decision yet. public concern grows over delays and perceived obstacles in the case.
Sir Aston Webb recounts a Whistler anecdote from his presidency of the Royal Society of British Artists. An empty place of honor at a society exhibition prompted a press day with no painting from Whistler. a telegram read press arriving, no picture.
A fragment shows a landlord raising rent provoking a sharp reply from a woman who laments the increased cost, highlighting hardship in housing and a tense domestic moment.
Farmers Institutes in the county last week drew good turnout despite bad goods and sickness. Leaders were appointed for community projects in Greens Chapel Wayland Beulah and Polk with task groups for poultry livestock crops and soils. A pork butchering and meat canning demonstration at Frank Swanson's farm engaged seven men and five women plus Miss Mable Lucado extension staff.
The Community Bible Class meets in the church basement at 9 30 a m for a patriotic session honoring George Washington. M A Mills Jr speaks on Washington life followed by a report on the Lincoln Inter Church meeting. Sunday School at 10 00 a m and worship at 11 00 with special music. No evening service due to revival at M E Church. Junior Endeavor at 6 30 p m. G W Stansbury pastor.
Sunday marks the closing of a three week revival at First M. E. Church led by Rev. Hull who has guided attendees to a higher spiritual life. Prof Mills delivers a song evangelist program praised for devotion to God and humanity. Mills will sing Sunday morning and evening at 7:30 and all are welcome.
The St Pauls Lutheran Church announces First Sunday in Lent events with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The morning sermon will be in Swedish and the evening sermon in English. Pastor Adolf Srefentus preaches both services and Miss Violet Anderson leads next Sundays group.
Dr J Dinsyz reports a paratyphoid bacillus strain kept in sealed ampoules stayed alive and virulent for 12 years. Transferred to new test tubes every 14 hours it remained virulent for five years, generating nine generations per 24 hours at first and nine per 12 hours after a year. By five years the germ had produced about 25 000 generations.
A legend describes the ecorvia or corvina as a magical stone bringing wealth and honor to its owner. A crow nest egg ritual supposedly summons a mother crow to the stone, while another tale notes a frog awakening after seven years in a Lodi sewer man hole during street repairs.
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