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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1921
Page
2
Leonora and Mario plot to flee crime and marry while Red looms as a deadly pursuer. A late night call from Philip unsettles Priscilla, who hides a dangerous truth as Mario nurses the shaken heiress back to strength.
A girl named Leonora drifts through New York's street of strange faces with a double personality she cannot name. Mario, deeply in love, vows to save her from crime while Red Carnehan and associates clash with police after a betrayal. Priscilla Marie, a wealthy artist, dreams of Leonora and seeks Dr Fosdick's aid as auto hypnos is blamed in newspapers.
Leonora and Inez brave relentless rain and narrow roofs as danger looms. Amid the peril Mario appears at last, triggering a poignant reunion that transports Leonora beyond fear towards a fragile happiness.
Mario and Leonora outline plans for their upcoming wedding, detailing vows, venue considerations, and participation of family members as they prepare for the ceremony.
The Chicago Journal profile notes Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra as the creator of Don Quixote. It recounts his birth on October 9, 1547, a failed 1590 bid for a royal post in America, time in Seville and Valladolid, speculative imprisonment, and writing the second part of Don Quixote in 1615. It highlights his death date often dated with Shakespeare and the delayed memorial statue in 1835.
Monasteries preserved tapestries gifted to churches showing religious scenes, many valued highly. A fifteenth century example fetches about 40000 dollars yet weighs only six and a half pounds. Two of the rarest pieces in America originate from Mortlake works started by James I in 1619.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quote notes a man recalling an office boy lounging at his desk and the vow he made to quit setting him a bad example. The piece ends with a remark on how only a nervous woman can demonstrate true force.
In New Hampshire Senator Moses introduced a senate resolution accusing Guatemala of bad faith in Estrada Cabrera’s dealings after his overthrow last April. Dr. Julio Bianchi, Guatemala’s envoy, met Moses directly amid recalls of ministers over similar actions. The memorandum notes Cabrera’s supposed good treatment agreement and his loss of $15 million in property.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming endures a string of mishaps. He returns to Washington on crutches after two broken ribs from a haystack fall. A broken leg from a boulder at Shoshone Dam follows, then a crutch breaks causing a severe fall on his home steps.
Washington D C reports Vanderlip arrives in New York claiming a massive deal with Soviet Russia. He asserts a 60 year concession covering Siberia and Kamchatka and a $3 billion procurement pact payable in Soviet goods over three years. He describes his mission as reviving trade with Soviet Russia.
Senator Watson of Indiana urges extending war debt payments to 60 years to ease taxes. He favors repeal of the excess profits tax and lower surtaxes on large incomes. The idea signals Republican leaders drifting from the treasury plan of 25 year payoff. He spoke after a Philadelphia conference with Senator Penrose and expects early hearings after holidays.
During a golf game at Governor's Island Fort Jay, General Robert Lee Bullard was struck in the eye by a golf ball after a wild rebound from a wall. He was taken to a hospital but later reported safe with no eye injury.
An advertisement urges women with kidney and bladder trouble to try Dr Kilmer Swamp Root. It warns that many complaints stem from kidney disease and lists symptoms like back pain headaches and nervousness. Readers are invited to obtain a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co and to mention the paper.
Mrs Martha Strayer recalls misery from weakness and constant pains. She followed Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for seven years and again at menopause, crediting it with saving her from surgery and restoring her health. The tonic is available in tablet or liquid form in drug stores.
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