Fourth of July Reflections and Wheat Harvest Report
The Record reflects on the first postwar Fourth of July and the German treaty. It argues America’s past wars shaped liberty, questions senate ratification under duress, and notes wartime issues. The wheat harvest now promises a good yield after two poor years, with Rust concerns minimal and farmers hopeful as binders work and threshing nears. Pearl E. Sickles moves to Osceola and O F Coons to Wichita. Mr and Mrs S S Snider plan a trip to Ericson for the Fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomorow
Byrah
New York
Senate
League
N’yawik
Sénate
Polk County
Pearl E. Sickles
Osceola
O. F. Coons
Wichita
Kans
A. Snider
Ericson
Independence Day Reflections on Principles and Duty
The piece urges Americans to reaffirm liberty and national ideals on the Fourth of July. It condemns commerce in people as wrong, stresses dedication to enduring principles, and calls for thoughtful patriotism on the holiday.
Ban on Term Lunacy Adopted by Medical Journal
New York Medical Journal argues to drop words like lunatic and lunacy from medical vocabulary as stigmatizing and offensive. It cites ostracism faced by those labeled and notes the moon belief has faded. London asylum authorities agree to abandon vague terms that slur on the mentally ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Medical Journal
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osceola Record
Robert G. Douglas
John A. CG. Johnston
James el. Mickey
John F. Ayres
Sec
Treas
Nebraska
Germany
America
South
Osceola Bank
USS
Elmer.webster
Moon
Lincoln and
Elbert County
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Denver
CLOSE
Rock
Island and Union
Pacific Railroads
I. A.land
Lincoln
Pullman
Ag Bi
Brey