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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1919
Page
6
A reader from Christopher NL reports four years of irregularity and nervousness improved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits restored regularity and better health after trying the remedy. The ad promotes contacting Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. for guidance.
Fragmentary quote notes a mathematician's quality and demeanor. It hints at praise yet remains incomplete, offering a glimpse of attributed opinions without full context or attribution.
Georgia Hamilton promotes butro phosphate as an inexpensive organic phosphate that she says increases weight and vitality. She claims users regain color, sleep better, and feel healthier as nervousness and weakness fade.
Old remedy promotes a dubious cure claiming to fight disease and restore health. It is advertised as imported from Holland and sold in drug stores with a money back guarantee, urging quick purchase despite vague, alarming symptoms and dubious medical assertions.
A land lord at Peeweecnuddy ham tells of a guest accusing blue bottle fly in huckleberry pie. The host denies knowledge and staff, jokes about running a first class hotel, and the guest pays and departs. He explains the insect was a hor net.
An advertisement touts Cuticura for improving complexions, dandruff, itching, and rough hands. It instructs applying Cuticura Ointment on rising and retiring, then washing off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
Briggins says he works with the highest motives. Critics call him a regular profiteer, asserting he pursues advantage over principle.
The U S Railroad Administration offers free information to homeseekers about farming opportunities in your state. No sales or loans, only guidance. Written by J L Edwards, Manager, Agricultural Section, VA, Railroad Administration, Room 70, Washington DC.
The Pennsylvania Railroad station in New York City spans eight acres of ground and features exterior walls about half a mile long. Built as one massive project, it stands as the most extensive building ever created at one time.
A marketing notice promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant herbal medicine for kidney liver and bladder relief. It touts guaranteed purity with every bottle and offers a sample for ten cents by mail to Dr Kilmer and Co Binghamton NY.
A patient tells the physician of hearing unusual noises in both ears. The dialogue highlights a common early concern prompting medical evaluation. No further details are provided.
Nebraska reports sketch a busy scene with taxes on Scottish Rite temple in Lincoln, bond votes in Dodge and Fremont, and farmers expanding co op activity in Cuming. Auto licensing changes take effect. wheat yields rise. school and highway plans advance amid weather and wind damage.
S K Konenkamp president of the Commercial Telegraphers Union says the end of the strike against Western Union Postal Telegraph and others shows the union cannot fight the government and companies. He blames Postmaster General Burleson for aiding the firms and vows to continue the fight along lawful union lines until rights are won. The strike began June 11 and targeted multiple carriers.
The Berlin strike wave spreads from streetcar workers to suburban belts and major plants, as radicals openly press for a dictatorship of the proletariat. Gustav Noske tightens martial law while the government treats the actions as political, warning of grave economic impact.
The Fed board's monthly condition report shows optimism for a strong year with large production and unprecedented facilities for manufacturers farmers and workers. It warns that speculation could run too high due to free credit and speculative tendencies, posing the main offsetting risk to the favorable outlook.
Problems facing the railroad administration will be among the first subjects before President Wilson. Increased freight rates will be perhaps the most important topic. Operating expenses have risen faster than operating income, and growing business has not yet made up the deficit.
Heavy forest fires caused mill ion-level timber damage in Great Sault Ste Marie with major pasture destruction. Farmers lose thousands of head of livestock and trucking districts also suffer losses. Dr Anna Shaw Dead at 71 in Moylan near Philadelphia, honorary president of the national American Woman's Suffrage Association.
The Missouri lower house approves ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment by a 125 to 4 vote in Jefferson City.
Ignacio Bonillas, Mexico's ambassador to the United States, will ask the White House for an agreement preventing American troops from crossing the border and for strict measures to stop arms smuggling to northern Mexican rebels. The decision followed a conference with the foreign affairs department before his departure.
General Pershing proclaims the United States will back the allies as the peace treaty is implemented. Plans to return regular army divisions from Germany depend on how rapidly Germany meets the treaty terms.
A woman writer urges frankness from husbands and generosity from wives in marriage. She contends couples should openly share truth while wives choose to trust and support. The exchange highlights expectations about honesty and belief within domestic life.
A fragment from a humorous dialogue notes bridesmaids’ joy as they refuse the bridegroom, hinting at comic escape or social twist. The exchange presents playful commentary on wedding customs with implied mischief and laughter.
The text hints at a patched quarrel where a patch is likely to come off during the dispute. The fragment suggests a torn or exposed repair in a heated exchange, implying ongoing conflict and potential exposure of concealed rifts.
A Penn State Froth quip suggests a student’s father is an authority on policemen though he has never been one. The joke notes he has accompanied officers many times, implying familiarity without formal role.
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