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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1923
Page
4
The piece analyzes Governor Bryan’s push to reorganize state code departments and create an Executive Council with five elected officers. It notes doubts among Democrats about nonregrouped departments and Bryan’s preferred appointments without legislative ratification, hinting at McKelvie style opposition and a tense policy battle ahead for Nebraska taxpayers.
In Polk County last fall Keck circulated a principles card promising support for “good roads to a certain limit.” The question remains what limit Keck actually intends and whether he will back Governor Bryan’s dollar-for-dollar spending, or claim a fixed limit of his own.
An editorial fragment discusses planned tax reductions within the existing slave government system and suggests the public should expect notable impacts from forthcoming changes. The wording reflects a cautious, charged stance on fiscal policy and governance.
The speaker recalls federal state spending ties under Democratic rule and accuses party leaders of shifting blame for road tax costs. He notes Governor Bryan echoes past Democrats by supporting dollar matching while urging Congress to reverse it, framing it as the same old political blame game.
Mrs Hazel Rhodes of Stromsburg was the guest of her sister Mrs Clyde Courtney on Monday.
A humorous sketch of Fred DeLand driving a horse with mysterious feed involving cow hides. The tale includes Slim and sorggum mishaps, a missing milk cow, a stray dog incident, and a gas delivery man’s misadventure. The piece ends with a mock warning about Guss Gray’s water monopoly.
Olson's on the West Side advertises a January sale with entire stock of shoes discounted. Shoppers are urged to visit for reduced prices across all available styles and sizes.
A two and a half year construction now amounts to a $2.5 million state owned flour mill. Experts note annual bond interest of $125,000 and warn political influence may shape flour costs. The piece suggests political figures may steer wheat and coal buyers to favor friends, potentially pleasing farmers with costs.
The piece accuses Nebraska Republicans of hypocrisy by opposing veterans benefits while supporting tax increases. It argues two million dollars was appropriated for disabled World War I veterans and later taxes rose twelve and a half percent, with critics complaining either way.
Modern plumbing and sanitation go hand in hand with sanitary living and working conditions. In your kitchen a modern sink with efficient drainage will work wonders. Let us install one. Olson's West Side advertises mens overcoats reduced during January Sales.
Classified ad offers 160 acres in Detel County with 80 acres in wiicatl for 65 dollars per acre selling before March 1. Crop sold for 9 999 three years ago. Terms include 4 000 down 2 000 trade and easy balance terms. Call Record for owner address. Also for sale White Plymouth Rock chickens at 1.00 and 1.50. Call Aug Johnson at 1402. 16 11
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