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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1925
Page
2
Russ Scientist Allowed to Stay Prof. Peter DP Sushkin of Leningrad Academy of Sciences is at the New National museum division of birds after American scientists interceded with immigration authorities to spare deportation. He studies birds from Siberia and Mongolia.
A New York Seamen's Church Institute venture shows radio medical service aiding ships far at sea. From humble beginnings in 1920 to a 24 hour international network, doctors guide crews via wireless, saving lives on freighters and liners alike.
A rescue off Magdalene Island saved Navy Lieutenant Neil B. Musser after a four day and perilous trek. Dr G Dallas Hanna led an expedition of American and Mexican scientists aboard the minesweeper Ortolan, discovering a tropical fruit and notable fish, then returning to San Diego with the rescued officer.
Lincoln bankers from across the state attended a two day agriculture and farm economics course at the state college. Speakers discussed soil fertility loss, erosion, moisture conservation, crop rotation, legume benefits, dairy herd selection, pig feeds, and evaluating soil and crop trials at the agronomy farm.
R. A. Corkin of the Bordeaux valley reports a cat born with a bobbed tail that resembles a jack rabbit in leap. In the first litter four kittens were born and three copied the mother tail pattern while one was normal.
Bellevue mourns Miss Ilene Marie Biart a well known teacher and writer who died at her mother's home after a four day coma with only faint heart action remaining.
Grain men and officials at the state college of agriculture with leaders from the federal department of agriculture branch office predict one of the greatest corn crops in history for Nebraska.
A $10 000 check from C H Morill of Stromsburg Nebraska, pioneer and former university regent, arrived for interior decorations of the proposed Morill hall museum on the campus in honor of Mr Morill.
Mr and Mrs Cleveland Eller and Mr and Mrs Troy Eller traveled to Clay Center for a national Eller family reunion. Ellers are attending from across the United States. One Cleveland Eller uncle is 97.
Rev. Frank H. Kennedy resigns as pastor of Tecumseh Christian church to pursue a course at Yale University, signaling a clerical transition and continued education plans.
The Rev. E Clyde Xander of Columbus Ohio will succeed W B Tilberg as dean of Midland college. Dean Tilberg resigned to accept a history department post at an eastern Lutheran college.
Walter Baylif appointed to the York police to fill the vacancy created by George Stine who resigned to become a special agent for the Burlington railroad.
Excavation work has started on the 120 thousand dollar teachers' training building at Wayne State Normal School, one of the state legislature authorized projects.
A meteor irregular in shape about ten inches in diameter fell to earth Tuesday night about three and a half miles west of Ponca near the public highway on the Dennis O Flaherty property.
Beatrice friends report that George C. Day, a former Beatrice boy, has been appointed a rear admiral in the United States Navy. He is one of eight officers receiving the honor.
H Zerlein of Lomax area killed a rattlesnake five feet two and a half inches long with stretched skin seven and three quarters inches wide. The snake is believed to be about twenty years old and had eleven rattles.
A Calf Club Special train will distribute twenty one pure bred registered bulls at twenty one points in Nebraska. The Union Pacific line will run from here August 24 to September 4 ending at Beatrice. Stops include Rising City Fremont Schuyler Norfolk Albion Fullerton Central City Grand Island St Paul Kearney Arnold Lexington North Platte Broadwater Gering Chappell Lodge Pole Wahoo and Valley.
Mrs Hannah B Mc Mullin, who moved to Nebraska as a bride about twenty years before the Civil War, celebrated her 101st birthday Sunday. She lives with her son Frank McMullin on a farm near Craig and grows spryer with age, often rising before 4 AM.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Kozina and their 11 year old daughter were killed instantly when their car was struck by a Union Pacific limited at a crossing about 1.5 miles east of here. Their younger daughter, age 4, escaped unhurt.
A lightning strike during a wind storm hit the physics lab at the state university campus starting a fire that was checked by firefighters before it could spread.
All Nebraska railroads except the Minneapolis and Omaha and the Kansas City and Northwestern have been assessed by the state board of equalization for the same amounts as last year.
Wheat harvesting began Thursday in the area with heads well filled though yields are short. This is the earliest harvest in the vicinity since 1911, while corn stands in good condition across the region.
The Rev. Leonard Braumbaugh of First Christian church officiated at his father John Braumbaugh of Chester marrying Edith B. Clay of Belvidere last week in an unusual family ceremony.
Four year old Robert Simpson son of Mr and Mrs Frank Simpson sustained the loss of two fingers when his hand was caught in an automobile door during a game in the car.
Camp Quivera in Louisville reports its largest Scout attendance in history with the extended period also filled. Scout Executive Kent notes the overflow status as the camp runs at full capacity.
Farmers in Keith county report three rains in five days totaling an inch, with abundant subsoil moisture and rapid corn growth making crop prospects practically assured for the season.
The executive committee for the new Wymore Community Building has completed plans to canvass the city for pledges and labor offers to erect the structure in the near future.
George F. Wolz of Fremont was chosen for his third consecutive term as good roads chairman of the Travelers' Protective Association at the association's annual convention in Birmingham.
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