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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1929
Page
3
A tenant prepares to depart after packing his gear and bids farewell to his head ghillie. The ghillie, reluctant to accept the gift, responds with hesitation and a courteous insistence that his parting tip is more than enough. The speaker presses for the ghillie to continue.
A clipped quote recalls a harsh remark about performance past and present. The line suggests personal reflection on prior years while noting injuries or critical hits. It captures a moment of testing and resilience in a public figure’s reminiscence.
Miss Cayenne says she will wear a large diamond tiara to the opera. She explains the plan is to command attention even if the audience does not listen, turning appearance into focus over music.
Proved bulls drive herd improvement through cooperative bull associations and Dairy Herd Improvement plans. Older bulls can be kept safely with modest gear, and proven sires boost future herd quality by tested daughters and widespread use across farms.
The article argues that absolutely germ free milk cannot be produced under practical conditions and emphasizes sourcing milk from tuberculin tested cows and minimizing foreign matter. It notes that visible dirt signals danger and careless handling, while cities may require testing or pasteurization to ensure safety.
Guidance on feeding cows with legumes and roots to cut grain needs, testing for tuberculosis, culling low producers, evaluating milking machines, calf rearing, and dairy barn floor design for safety and efficiency. Emphasizes that milk cream percentage stays stable with feeding levels and warns of disease risk from infected milk.
James Speyer, noted philanthropist, has donated half a million to complete the New York museum building fund. At the Manhattan Club he reflected on summer travel, recalling a New England walking-tour tale about a restless traveler and a weary farm hand.
The Locomotive Engineers' Journal reports a tiny scale model railway by J. J. Landridge of the Wimbledon and District Model Railway club exhibited in London. The model uses 2 mm to 1 foot scale, stands half an inch high, % inch gauge rails, hides in a 50 cigarette box, and is powered by electricity from a small motor in the engine.
Kephart advises resourceful fire making in wet weather using natural shelters like logs rocks or stump cores. When dry fuel is scarce, he suggests finding a leaning dead softwood, removing bark from the underside, splitting fine, and building the fire under the trunk shelter.
Rogers Hornsby told a baseball story during a New York banquet. He recalled a Sunday school teacher asking a pupil, Willie, who defeated the Philistines, and Willie replied he did not follow those small league teams. The anecdote illustrated Hornsby’s humor about unlikely sports heroes.
Dr William Ryans Brand a Baltimore surgeon discussed Voronoff and rejuvenation methods at a dinner. He compared the scientist and followers to Jed Prouty’s deer hunt noting the youth tracked tracks all day but in the wrong direction, highlighting a misstep in approach.
A six year old girl Suzanne writes a note to her hostess Merriman claiming Tommiie has the henpox. She explains she called it henpox because it is easier to write.
A concise reflection on choosing personal goals and finding fulfillment in small, precise successes. The saying suggests that even modest aims can yield clear satisfaction when achieved.
A woman shed a few tears before she opened a telegram, revealing a moment of emotional weight captured in a brief scene.
The line about an early bird may imply a domestic breakfast duty. The remark hints at sharing morning chores within a marriage context without detailing any event or place.
A pithy phrase depicts a woman who mocks male credulity by laughing at their belief in her. The line captures a sharp social jab and reflects a gender dynamic where skepticism meets confidence. The mood is ironic and sardonic.
A concise reflection notes that bold, creative minds lead global advancement while everyday thinkers sustain it through practical effort. It emphasizes the value of steady work and shared responsibility across society.
A terse aphorism suggests that one is born to be another’s keeper, yet true guardianship remains unseen. The line hints at hidden obligation and ethical restraint guiding mutual care without fanfare.
A woman comments on her own listening habits noting she often ignores half the things she says. The remark is brief and tongue in cheek, suggesting self awareness about communication.
A snippet features the Skimpoles described as the type of people who ride in rumble seats in a Rotary excerpt. A barber shop quip puns on barbarism as a father replies to Willie asking for the meaning.
The Hall of Ashes at the American Academy of Natural History in New York showcases an expansive undersea life panorama. A nine foot sailfish mounted display, captured by Mrs. Greenfield, highlights diverse fishes and lunged forms alongside depictions of locomotion and sea life paintings.
Two towns exchange biting lines about truth and deception in a brief, dialogue style interaction. The exchange highlights sharp wit and regional flavor as they trade barbs about lies and living deceit.
Jinks recalls watching the road instead of the rear-vision mirror as a speed stop unfolds. The officer questions the driver while humor briefly lightens a tense moment on the commute.
The observer in the American Magazine argues that political compromise arises from routine statesmanship and practical politics, driven by expediency rather than principle, shaping conduct across parties and eras.
People strive to balance labor and leisure to cope with daily cares. The line between effort and merriment reveals the coping strategies of ordinary individuals facing stress and seeking relief.
The quote urges focused self-improvement over competing with others. It emphasizes beating one’s own records, surpassing yesterday, and enduring trials with grace as the true aim in life.
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.