Lighthouses for Voyagers of Air
A National Geographic bulletin describes modern air beacons. It highlights a billion candle power Dijon beacon in France aiding night air travel and navigation for Paris Marguerite routes and international carriers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1925
Page
2
A National Geographic bulletin describes modern air beacons. It highlights a billion candle power Dijon beacon in France aiding night air travel and navigation for Paris Marguerite routes and international carriers.
In Yago Nayarit Mexico at the Cockroach mine a large felt hat thought to belong to a Spanish padre was found buried for 126 years. Miners also recovered blankets and garments of European origin suggesting alien conquerors owned the mine before 1812. Legends claim buried gold and silver near the Cockroach site. Motivation for a new tire pump uses an automobile fan belt.
The whaling bark Charles W. Morgan of New Bedford completes its shortest voyage in history and will be housed in a basin on Col. E H R Green’s Round Hill estate. Built for Charles W. Morgan it carried 35 to 88 crew over 37 voyages and 1,301 men sailed.
Hollywood notes a change from boyish to slim feminine charm after a contest with 500 entrants. The leading group averaged 5 feet 8 inches in height and about 118 pounds, featuring gray blue eyes and bobbed golden chestnut hair for the ideal 1925 girl.
London. Lieut. Col. H. F. Jacob, once Cairo political adviser to Lord Allenby, said Arabic has nearly 6 000 words describing the camel and its uses. He spoke after recounting his capture by tribesmen en route to Santa, capital of the Imam Yahya, where he was held four months. A ransom of 250 000 was offered but rejected. he escaped after a temporary agreement. He linked guttural sounds in Arabic to camels' gurglings.
Hollywood director Robert G. Vignola tests moving pictures as a seasickness cure on ocean liners. He argues sea motion triggers nausea and that shipboard films and screens can counteract the effect, with carriers already equipping exhibition cameras for passenger use.
In Marshfield Oregon 28 men six feet tall or more form the Long Fellow Club No 1. They plan longer hotel beds longer Pullman berths longer bathtubs and awnings to ease daily discomfort and provide more comfortable car and theater seating.
English scientist Ainsworth Mitchell tested old records and seals and asserted Mary Queen of Scots was innocent of conspiracy to murder Elizabeth I. Mitchell claimed Mary's private secretary William Maitland betrayed her and that Maitland forged the infamous casket letters.
A young Alm center beauty aged 20 years is described with measurements of 25 inches at the waist, 34 inch bust, and 35 inch hips. She wears slippers size four and a half.
London reports strong demand for Napoleonic memorabilia. A manuscript of Napoleon’s Italian army appeal sold for 750 dollars. Three letters to Admiral Ganteaume from August 15 1798, after the Nile disaster, brought 370 dollars. One letter praised the admiral’s escape, another advised fleet actions, and a third ordered 15 000 francs shared among officers.
Describes how heavy rains erode hillside farms in Nebraska Lincoln area. Ditches cut soil, hamper machinery, and divide fields. Nebraska Extension Service erosion control urged with terraces and brush dams to prevent future loss. Also notes War Department Defense Test of 1925 promotion from Safe and Sane training for national defense.
Relatives in Grand Island search for Matt Dougal, a war veteran, uncover a human skeleton on the farm of Mrs. Anna Buresh near St. Paul. The remains, believed buried under frontier conditions in 1871, emerged as sands shifted over decades by recent winds.
Walker brothers farm near Dunbar trains Nebraska and Iowa horses for racing. Trotters pacers from Omaha Shenandoah Red Oak and other cities are conditioned along with the Walkers own thoroughbreds Allen and Keith Walker managing the program.
Fremont boy Dean Kindler, a caddy at the Fremont Country club, tripped and his arm shattered a door window. A vein and wrist tendons were severed and he was rushed to a hospital for emergency care.
Mr and Mrs Samuel Reutlinger and their 2 year old son escaped what onlookers feared would be certain death at Central City when they jumped from their stalled car on tracks a few seconds before a fast Union Pacific passenger train demolished the vehicle.
A handful of Seward county farmers are using summer fallowing on fields currently planted in wheat or oats. The practice aims to improve soil moisture and yields for the upcoming fall sowing season.
Mrs. R. B. Price of Brownlee lies in a local hospital with injuries from an infuriated house cat. The attack prompted medical treatment and a police report likely filed with Brownlee authorities.
Miss Laura Gibbon daughter of County Judge John Gibbon dies from ptomaine poisoning contracted after illness in Fremont. She reportedly became ill while visiting and the suspected source is canned meat sandwiches.
Geneva obituary notes Genev a J D Hamilton age 81 a longtime homesteader in the county and former county judge and local lawyer. He died at his home in Geneva.
Scottsbluffs-Clem York a Bayard area farmer was knocked unconscious for about an hour when lightning struck a windmill he stood beside. The incident occurred during a storm and left him briefly in a stunned condition before recovery.
The Scottsbluff chamber selects July 17 for an Oregon Trail Day featuring entertainment and instruction to commemorate the historic trail.
A through train on the Burlington railroad fatally struck three mules owned by Carl Schamehorn after the animals broke through a gate and wandered onto the railroad right of way.
A committee of thirteen Knights of Pythias from the lodge charged with forming the Pythian Home Fund and selecting a site for a state home held a special meeting in Lincoln to advance the project and discuss the incorporation.
Adjutant General H. J. Paul announces the regular army officers aiding the Nebraska guardsmen at the state encampment at Ashland from August 3 to 16. They are Captain J. L. Meyers Captain John W Crissey Captain Homer B Battenberg Major Thomas F. McNeill and Major James F. Prescott.
Reports from seven Lincoln County areas indicate a 10 percent rise in listing intangible property under the new law, yet total revenue will be only about half of the former amount under the old law, as published by the state tax commissioner.
The labor department reports a brisk demand for harvest hands in Nebraska. Jobs are listed for Omaha Lincoln Hastings Nebraska City McCook and Fairbury from June 25 to July 16.
Mrs. Fritz Schneider, the first casualty of Fremont's pre Fourth of July celebration, was struck in the mouth by a torpedo thrown from a car. Anti-toxin was administered to offset tetanus risks.
A movement to consolidate two local telephone systems by Farmers Independent Telephone company purchasing Lincoln Telephone's exchange to protect toll lines.
Mr and Mrs John Dewey living ten miles east of Oconto welcome their third pair of twins a boy and a girl weighing 7 44 and 8 pounds respectively.
Louis Wilch of Schuyler, a fireman at the city power plant, was injured by an explosion in the fire box under the boilers. Hot embers struck his chest as he fed the fires, causing painful burns.
The University of Nebraska extension division will aid adult education and citizenship training by cooperating with the Omaha Council of Americanization to instruct candidates for citizenship admission.
An Ac coun Devce report for the state railway commission finds telephone company operating expenses up by 460000 and operating revenues down by 200000 excluding Northwestern Bell. Larger firms gained subscribers while smaller firms shrank, leaving total stations near 243000, about one line per five residents.
Kenneth McDonald ten year old son of Mrs J E McDonald fell from a tree fracturing a bone in his leg and made his sixth trip to the hospital He has previously broken arms four times and once had a foot badly crushed
Tom McGee set a mattress ablaze while seeking bedbugs using gasoline and a match. The resulting fire destroyed his home completely and caused extensive property damage.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.