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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
Jan 09, 1930
Page
4
Three year old Melly reflects on memory from ages one to three. She recalls a dark early life, travel by train, hotel moves, and cautious, sometimes fussy adults. The only constant comforting presence is a large Newfoundland dog who gave her joy and rides during her toddler days.
The northern Has tings District Epworth League will hold an Institute in Osceola from February 21 to 23. A large group of young people from towns south and west will attend for two to three days. Rev. Collier will serve as Dean and is arranging the faculty and program. Local organizations and residents are urged to assist in entertaining the visitors.
A Kimball county shipment weighing 8092 pounds sold for 2002.93 dollars. No 1 toms brought 23 3 4 cents per pound No 1 hens 26 1 4 cents No 2 birds 21 23 cents. Better marketing methods and combined selling through one agency improved prices as Kimball county expands turkey production and conditioning for festive dinners.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company marked its twenty fifth anniversary with a December 11 dinner in Lincoln attended by visitors beyond the telephone world and 500 Nebraskans. It remains the only independent toll provider within its territory and a pioneer of automatic service now common worldwide. The firm began in Lincoln with 1800 phones and a small plant, growing to a twelve million dollar plant, 134 exchanges and over 84,000 subscribers.
The Lincoln company, a Nebraska public service entity, commemorates its stock sale to patrons, highlighting a culture of cooperative growth that benefits state adjudication of gates and patron profits. General Dawes sent a congratulatory message from London as anniversary festivities showcased telephonic advances over 25 years.
Nebraska history recalls Latelsha of the Sheede Pawnee who thwarted a planned sacrifice during a crop prayer festival near Palmer around 1817. Comanche captives were spared as Latelsha carried a maiden to safety, earning a medal presented in Washington, D. C. for bravery.
A fragment notes possession of a Museum of American Indiana in New York and references Nebraska history as living romances from under a century ago. The readable text links regional pride with shared museum heritage.
In Polk County Nebraska a petition for probate of the last will and testament of Peter J. Ahlgren, deceased, seeks Erne Ahlgren as executrix. Hearing set for January 31 1930 at 10 A.M. Dated January 4 1930 by County Judge W W Norton seal.
Blau gas was invented by a German chemist of that name. A number of oils can be used to manufacture this gas by spraying gas oils into highly heated retorts. Its main advantage is easier compensation for weight loss during transportation and use.
The Tom Thumb Bible, printed in Aberdeen in 1670, measures one inch square and half an inch thick and is no longer obtainable. A modern replica, the Mite Bible, is currently obtainable and measures 1% by 1% inches.
Charles Wilson Peale painted the earliest Washington portrait in a Virginia colonel uniform. In total he created fourteen Washington likenesses, with the earliest surviving example being the lone pre Revolution image.
Expert opinion states ideal classroom measures 32 by 23 feet to seat about 80 children. Wider than 23 feet reduces window illumination for the rear row and is not desirable.
The Boston Herald notes clams take two to four years to grow to edible size depending on food, temperature, weather and climate. Under ideal conditions some reach edible size in about a year.
A quotation asserts an enlightened mind rejects being hoodwinked or confined by self-imposed limits. It argues true insight breaks walls of prison and transcends the universe’s reach, challenging mental boundaries and expanding infiniteness.
In northern Europe skiing predates history and is closely tied to Norway. Early records show ski-runners used as messengers in ancient wars, with references found in old sagas.
Narcotic grass produces a narcotic effect when eaten by horses. Cattle show little impact and sheep are hardly affected. The plant is found in the southwest region of the country.
The quote attributes to Solon as relayed by Diogenes Laertius circa 200 A D urges weighing honor over oath, never lying, and focusing on important matters. It reflects ancient Greek moral admonitions about integrity and priority of virtue.
The article discusses a dispute about the original Toscanelli map Columbus reportedly used. Some authorities contend no such map was ever given to Columbus. The status of the document remains uncertain.
A puzzled child questions Auntie about a hymn line where Satan trembles when the weakest saint prays on his knees. The exchange recalls the hymn’s imagery and seeks understanding of faith’s imagery.
The article notes the meat packing industry began in seventeenth century New England with large pork shipments packed in barrels for foreign trade, highlighting early practices and regional origins.
Confucius warns that a man appears wise or foolish by a single word, urging caution in speech and judgment. The maxim emphasizes the power of language to shape perception and reputation.
Quote by Oliver Wendell Holmes about the value of direction over current standing in life. It emphasizes progress and future trajectory as the measure of greatness.
A reflective quote on truth and lies, noting that even small falsehoods skirt danger and reveal a vast truth known only by an all knowing observer. The text frames deception as perilous and morally significant.
The quote reflects a belief that perception builds reality, each person shaping their surroundings from internal views. It emphasizes personal perspective as the source of experience and meaning.
引用文本以教训为题，强调不要自以为正当，警示道德偏差与虚伪行为的风险。短句式表达，未提供具体人物或事件。
A succinct reflection on rest and labor, echoing Ovid, linking rest to subsequent bounty and productive outcomes. The line frames rest as a precursor to harvest and renewal.
Hundreds visit Nielsen Chevrolet Co to view the 1930 Chevrolet after its Osceola debut. Art Scholz purchases the first new car in Polk County as Harry Brown completes the sale. Ace Tyrrell highlights innovations including hydraulic shocks, redesigned engine, stronger axle, improved brakes, and new bodies with Fisher craftsmanship.
An ad touts Harry's Pop Corn Stand offering popping corn for immediate purchase. It emphasizes quick service and tasty snacks for passersby.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes storage of at least 74 percent of annual potato crops is wise. Maintain 35 to 40 F, good ventilation, light exclusion, dry dirt-free tubers, and remove diseased or damaged potatoes. Do not exceed five to six feet in a bin. small bins with ventilation are preferred to avoid heat buildup and decay. Deep 10 to 15 foot piles cause shrinkage and damage.
In Polk County happenings Roy Moors survives a wagon overturn while hauling corn near Crosier hill with minor injuries. Osceola salutes Ed Brazee and Christopher Timm moving to Goodland Kansas after purchasing land. District Clerk Campbell hosts a county officers’ party and Grand Army events bring forty attendees. A First National Bank of Osceola report lists loans, securities, deposits and cash totals as of December 31 1929 with sworn attestations by cashier A F Nuquist.
W. A. Cummings is reported as purchasing Majestic and Atwater Kent radios from Crouse-Tex, signaling a local exchange of vintage audio equipment.
Thursday evening Luther League and Bible Study in church parlors hosted by Chas F Johnson family. Friday Sunday School teachers meet at parsonage. Sunday services 10 A M 11 A M English Worship and new deacons installation. 7 30 P M English Vespers Harmony Society meets January 16 at Gilbert Johnson home hosted by Eldena Johnson.
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