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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1921
Page
4
The passage notes extended executive power under Mr. Wilson for eight years and Democratic Congress support for his policies. It argues that Harding and the Republican Congress cannot fix the damage in four months, prompting Democrats to accuse broken promises.
The Philadelphia North American critiques Democratic and Wilson era policies while noting Republican control since June. It argues Wilson vetoes kept reform alive, deflates farmers, and railroad mismanagement under McAdoo. It claims post-June 30 governance rests with Republicans amid debt and public service concerns.
The secretary of state states that Mexican relations rest on solid ground and that Mexican peace equals American peace. He warns that U.S. aid must come with protection for American assets and equal legal rights for citizens in Mexico, and that recognition hinges on Mexico honoring international rights and duties. If Mexico refuses, the United States may act, up to withholding recognition and using force as a last resort. Chicago Tribune.
A jumble of fragmented titles and scattered names appears, including person names like Porter Captain Mary Martha Abbott and George, place hints such as Main Street and Broome Street, and stray terms like Great American Issues and Charm of Fine Manners, all from an unspecified period.
Sunday school at 10 a m and morning service at 11 a m English, evening service at 8 p m Swedish. Ladies Aid meets Aug 4 at 2 30 p m with Mrs C H Anderson. Picnic postponed due to rains, rescheduled for Aug 11 at the usual place. Pastor Serenius extends a cordial welcome.
Union services at the Chautauqua tent Sunday at 11 a m with Dr. Frank Gordon preaching. He will also speak at the evening Chautauqua program.
Sunday school will be held as usual next Sunday followed by union services at the tent as is the custom during the Chautauqua. After services, until one o'clock, members will vote on delegates and reserves for the Lay Electoral Conference. M. E. BITTNER, Chairman.
The church invites members to attend Sunday school at 9 45 a m and join a union service at 11 a m at the Chautauqua tent led by Pastor W W Alverson.
Osceola Nebraska July 15 1921 a school promotion urged boys and girls to prepare for a changing future. It notes greater competition more intelligent demands and new tools like telephone telegraph typewriter and automobile. It invites enrollment and offers assistance from Superintendent C B Andrews and emphasizes future success through better schooling.
The article warns of the white marked tussock moth ravaging large soft maples and other trees. Larvae hatch from white egg pods and spread to foliage. control relies on spraying with arsenate of lead and removing egg pods in winter. School children once reduced damage by burning pods. a county effort is urged. County Agricultural Agent. Mrs. A M Johnson returned home from Chapman visit.
August 15 program includes a Nebraska editors' day in Omaha with a barbecue and evenings at local venues. A Nebraska City water waste claim prompts questions on public waste across state plants. The Southern Nebraskan Power Company appeals a hydro plant valuation to the supreme court. Nebraska City water at least seventy five cents, seeking one dollar and hydrant rent up to forty five. Lincoln gas rates undercut Omaha private supply. Ord Farmers' Telephone builds a metallic line to Burwell. Nebraska Electric Light Association meets in Omaha September 14 5. Subways in New York hit 144 million riders last year.
Two services held Sunday drew growing evening crowds. Mary Spalding and Carl Maase led engaging endeavor meetings. The Bible class gathered loyally for a sermon on the Well-Rounded Life with a wheat stack analogy. Next Sunday will study Indian life led by Mrs. Austin for older members and Ruth Walter with Mabel Reed for younger. The K O K O Class will hold.
The Standard promotes the Junior Chautauqua as a rising popular department with the biggest schedule yet. New stories, games, parades, hikes, picnics, field events, and a visiting Junior lady promise abundant free activities for every day. Prizes awarded for boys and girls in the field meet.
In Polk County Nebraska creditors for the estate of Christina Anderson are notified to file claims by November 12 1921 and debts payable by August 12 1922. The county court will convene August 12 October 12 and November 12 1921 at 10 a m to receive examine hear and adjust all filed claims. Dated July 12 1921. (Seal) F H Ball County Judge.
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