Rabid dog incident and local society notes in City Utah
Ten years ago in City Utah Arden McBeth a 12 year old boy was bitten on the nose by a pet dog that was later found rabid and killed. The dog head was sent to the state lab for test which confirmed rabies. Also noted are births marriages car sales and a family golf championship with the Judge and his sons amid a homecoming celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden
Robert McBeth
LeMar
State Laboratory
Harry Pike
Lincoln
Hattie Fagg
Arthur Green
Miss Fagg
Colorado
Arthur
Osceola
Carson Auto Company
Albert Pierson
Herman Sarow
N. &. LeSner
Harold Campbell
Chicago
Robert Campbell
Los Angeles
Esther Beck
Colorado Springs
Harold
Windy City
Bob
Phil
Polk County's Oldest Newspaper Editor and Publisher Walter J Herbes
Walter J Herbes serves as Editor and Publisher for Polk County's oldest newspaper published in Osceola Nebraska. The notice indicates official post office entry under the act of March 3 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk County
Walter J. Herbes
Osceola
Nebr
Eight year old badly hurt in horse kick accident
In Osceola aOND child named George DeLand, eight, was kicked by a loose horse while riding another. He suffered a deep leg wound and broken bones, with debris in the injury. Doctors Mills and Shaw treated him and he rests with cautious improvement. The day also notes the H S Dearborn Co preparing to open a confectionery in the Osceola Bank building with H S Dearborn as manager and T A Dille assisting. Charlie Detweiler visits from Omaha, and the school board elected Emil Boostrom as assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George DeLand
Amos DeLand
H. S. Dearborn Co
Osceola
Osceola Bank
J. P. Heald
H. S. Dearborn
T. A. Dille
Dille
King & Bittner
Charlie Detweiler
Osceola High Adds Ladies Club for Intellectual Growth
The Osceola principal notes the town forms a Ladies Club meeting Wednesdays with readings from noted writers. The group aims at intellectual improvement and enjoyment for members, showing early success and profits in its brief existence. James Heald chased a hog and got his hand in a sling after attempting the hog’s hole in a barbed wire fence. the hog escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola High Schools
Osceola
James Heald
Italians clash on Union Pacific amid beef dispute 1910
Twenty five years ago on July 28 1910 Italians on the Union Pacific left their reservation and fought over a beef stake division. The clash drew grape and canister fire as heavy artillery was described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Osceola Bank
O. E. Mickey
E. S. Mickey
A. F. Nuquist
G. D. Dearborn
F. C. Mickey
Osceola
Omaha
Harry Pike
Artemus Tschauner
Merle Dearborn
Phil Campbell
James Hotchkiss
John Holt
Shelby
University Place
Frank Fox
Myra
Eloise
Dean Stalnaker
Lander
Wyoming
To-Ka-Han
Charlie Schmoker
S. O. Whaley
Denver
Rockies
Salt Lake
Great Skua. Protection Lifted After Predatory Crimes
A sanctuary prevents disturbance as the great skua of Shetland and northern Scotland was removed from the Wild Bird Protection Act schedule by a Scotland secretary decree. The bird, accused of killing lambs attacking sheep and murdering weaker seabirds, faced grave charges leading to the exemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shetlands
Secretary For
Scotland
Steer Jumps From Fifth Story Window Near Winnipeg
A 1,200-pound steer at a Winnipeg packing plant leaped from a fifth story window, broke through a corrugated iron roof, landed on the loading platform, then ran across the yard and escaped uninjured, astonishing cattlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Middle Age Gold Unearthed in Kraljevo Treasure Find
A poor farmer near Kraljevo, Yugoslavia, unearthed gold bars weighing 20 pounds valued at nearly $10,000. The discovery is thought to date from the Middle Ages and to be part of a treasure buried by Turks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kraljevo
Jugoslavia
Pale shopper balks at mulberry dress price
A refined exchange exposes a pale madame urged to take a mulberry colored dress. She protests the price, stating she is not normally pale and is shocked by the cost.
Like That Woman Operation of the Piano
A humorous exchange notes a daughter’s piano talent with both hands as a neighbor replies she plays like Paderewski. The joke hinges on a contrast between a compliment and a pun about hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
Inflation risk seen as real but gradual in US
Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland Trust warns inflation could slowly develop if the government uses fiat money to cover expenses. He cites Europe’s five-year inflation path, notes no hedges against inflation, and lists five prerequisites including sustained business, rising markets, credit expansion, gold outflows, and large budget deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Leonard P. Ayres
Cleveland Trust Company
Graduate School of Banking
American Institute of Banking Section
American Bankers Association
Rutgers University
Ayres
Germany
France
Belgium
Italy
Europe
Colonel Ayres
Why some farms yield more than others in agriculture
An authority argues that greater yields depend on power machinery soil science crop rotation diversified crops and economical feeding. The comparison cites one farmer producing 100 bushels of corn per acre and 100 pounds of pork from five bushels of corn versus a neighbor with lower outputs.
Movie Talk Laugh Line From Pearson's Weekly
A light humor item notes a playful exchange about break in Hollywood. The column’s tone mirrors a breezy weekly comedy feature with a pun on promises and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Pearson’s Weekly
Just Try It Doris What’s the Matter in Here
Johnny reports Grandpa is demonstrating how to do his homework as Doris reacts to the scene. The exchange hints at family instruction dynamics and a light domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Grandpa
Alarm Clock Reader Reports Sleepy Baby Moment
A playful line about waking a sleeping baby and a father’s morning routine. The snippet captures a domestic scene with a light humorous tone indicating a morning awakening ritual.
At Any Cost Funeral Offer Sparks Tense Exchange
A dramatic lines snippet shows a man declaring he cannot live without a daughter while another responds he will pay for the funeral. The exchange hints at a costly family dispute and a looming tragedy.
Teacher Willing to Explain the Idea of an Adult
Willie replies with a riddle defining adulthood as someone who has stopped growing except in the middle. The exchange centers on a playful, if cheeky, description reflecting a child’s witty take on maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Train nostalgia from the city life
Pearson's Weekly recalls a reader missing urban transit after moving away. The question asks what is missed most, with trains highlighted as a symbol of the city’s rhythm and accessibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
Have a Cigar Or Not A Smoking Habit Confession
A brief Answers Magazine item presents a quip where one person offers a cigar to Tom, who refuses to smoke, then invites chatter about a woman, highlighting witty banter. The exchange captures a light social moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers Magazine
Bess And Jack Discuss Lasting Works And Promises
Bess asks if he has produced any lasting work. Jack replies that he has renewed a note he gave her forty times, indicating repetition without finalizing a lasting creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Jack
Augustus Mocked In Tit Bits Exchange
A humorous Tit Bits Magazine quip contrasts Augustus’s appearance with public perception. The dialog highlights social mockery and the era’s satire style, illustrating how public figures were viewed and ridiculed in print culture.
Learned His Lesson in Stray Stories Magazine
A terse line from Stray Stories Magazine notes a man’s shift in behavior after a lesson by correspondence. The speaker rejects writing to women, claiming a changed stance and suggesting a peculiar moral drawn from prior experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stray Stories Magazine
Food fads rooted in faulty reasoning say experts
Dr. Harry Gauss in Hygeia Health Magazine argues food fads stem from misguided intellects and lack scientific basis. He notes old and modern superstitions from sand digestion aids to dietary mixes, and cites evidence that meat eating and carnivorous cultures can be peaceful and successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Gauss
Hygeia
Engineers Freeze Quicksand in Moscow Subway Project
Workmen boring auxiliary shafts for a Moscow subway encountered quicksand. Engineers embedded refrigerating pipes to freeze the sand solid, allowing digging to continue. A concrete lining will seal the ooze. A similar method was used earlier for Antwerp vehicular tunnel approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Scheldt
Antwerp
Belgium
Ancient Swabian tombs unearthed near Stuttgart
Archaeologists report finds at Bad Cannstatt near Stuttgart Germany suggest a burial site for ancient Swabian rulers. One grave holds a king who lived six centuries before Christ buried in a war chariot with a golden diadem and spearheads among the ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bad Cansatt
Stuttgart
Germany
Christ
Economic progress list for coming decade by business writer
A prominent business writer foresees major developments over the next decade including a higher standard of living, continued production tech advances, factory built houses, cheaper money, faster travel, radio news, a mechanical cotton picker transforming the South, cheaper electric power, improved goods distribution with more chain stores, and a further depression five or six years away preceded by an inflationary boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Banking ready New York
Banks are in an unusually favorable position to finance a period of industrial growth, according to the June issue of Banking published by the American Bankers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Bankers Association
States Lift Speed Limits To Reasonable Maximums
Twenty four states abandon fixed speed limits and set a reasonable maximum. North Dakota leads with 50 mph while Idaho and New Hampshire set the floor at 23 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Idaho
New Hampshire
Soviet Union aims to lead world gold output
Soviet Russia projects its gold production will surpass South Africa within two years and position it as the top global producer of the yellow metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
South Africa
Life in Franz Josef Fiord Rife With Arctic Life
The Franz Josef Fiord region in Greenland covers 25 000 square miles and is reported to be rich in Arctic animals and plant life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Josef Fiord
Greenland
Illiteracy in India Mirrors Europe Excluding Russia
A historic statistic notes that India’s largely illiterate population comprises about 90 percent, comparable to the combined illiteracy of Europe excluding Russia, highlighting widespread education gaps across the subcontinent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Europe
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Oil
City, Utah
Reeb’s Chevrolet
Harold Reeb
Reeb
Chevrolet
L. H. Fellows
Lown
Lebraska Light & *Friendly
Col. Ayres
U. S
Jayne
Crouse-Tex Drug CO
the Big
Secret
Adamant
Augustus
Swede Home Store
Phil B. Campbell
American Surety Co
Osceola, Nebr
Chevrolet Sales & Service
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