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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1926
Page
3
The page presents a mixed word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues. Readers are invited to fill in letters for definitions ranging from body parts to places and objects, culminating in a completed crossword solution.
This transcription provides guidance on filling a crossword grid. It explains that letters go only in white squares, numbers indicate starting letters for horizontal or vertical words, and words proceed to the next black square. Definitions may include abbreviations slang initials technical terms and obsolete forms.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a caller and responder discuss names and a mistaken identity. A female voice confirms, while a male speaker laments being busted and suggests staying home. The scene ends with a punch bowl reference.
Readers sense a strong public reaction as protests are anticipated amid returns. The tone suggests heightened concern and mobilization beyond routine discourse. Community factions brace for ongoing demonstrations and potential pressure on officials.
A report notes a man caught a cold and two other fishermen are missing in a tangled vines area. Search teams work methodically, following clues to locate all men safely.
The text traces public parks from ancient Egypt Assyria and Persia to Greece and Rome where Rome had 30 city parks under the Caesars. It notes reduced attention in the Middle Ages and a revival of park building during the European Renaissance.
Official languages in American Samoa are Samoan and English while education is conducted in English. The text asserts every adult Samoan can read and write in one of the languages and notes schools are expanding English literacy among children and adults in Samoa.
Wilma, a child in a city church, sang with the congregation and surprised her mother by singing all the hymns. She explained she was singing a hymn titled It Ain’t Goin’ Rain No More, though she did not know the others.
Little Mary Catherine visits a neighbor for lunch and agrees to stay after her mother consents. The hostess jokes about “putting on a little dog” for the meal. Mary Catherine declines the meat but asks for gravy.
Railroad magnate Hale Holden told a New York YMCA audience that the rich should not claim poverty is better. He argued contentment comes from being satisfied with what you do not have.
An actor gave a gratuity laden performance at a major hospital theater. After the show students urged refreshments, offering whisky, cigars, and even a joke about a leg, but the actor declined each invitation with humor.
A family at a hotel dinner laughs as young Frederick Smith answers his father that the turkey will gobble again tomorrow, thinking of the bird gobbling yesterday and today. The anecdote appears in the Indianapolis News.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Talcum as part of the Cuticura Trio with Soap and Ointment. It emphasizes its use for face skin and baby care and notes talcum costs 25 cents.
Two women among the Winter term enrollees in Spokane night schools have attended regularly for over six years. Their curricula include English French Spanish geology electricity public speaking penmanship business law and typewriting.
Dialogue shows a dentist confirming a tooth must be removed for 35 P and a patient asking if a partial loosening costs less. It captures a brief pricing exchange in a dental office.
Detroit and Rockford women report relief from ailments after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Kraft of Detroit states the product gave strength after bearing down feelings and backache, while Mrs Green of Rockford credits it with easing nervous breakdowns and fatigue.
Nature Magazine reports snow fleas survive wet, cold conditions but perish in dry air. The insects endure rapid evaporation through their delicate skin, making dryness lethal to them and shaping their habitat.
The United States Department of Agriculture examined more than 1,600 bean samples to establish standard grading for beans. The study aims to create uniform quality criteria and grading standards for the industry.
A flapper declares her love for anything sea bound as a sailor kisses her, capturing a playful, nostalgic mood of flirtation and maritime charm.
A compact saying challenges the notion that a girl’s behavior defines her virtue, noting flightiness does not prove moral character or innocence.
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