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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
2
Ramsey Milholland and Fred debate pacifism and German action as war nerves rise. The scene shifts through memory of schoolyard tricks, a botany lab confinement, and Fred's charm as Ramsey shields a budding romance from peers.
Fred and Ramsey clash over Dora Yocum as a blizzard swirls outside the fraternity house. Fred drops hints of sympathy while Ramsey defends his actions and worries about fines as the pair argue amid the storm and looming war talk. The scene ends with a promise to continue.
The text notes Ramsey’s belief that another interview with Dora was unlikely, citing calculations of probabilities. It reflects a cautious forecast at a stage early in the Second term.
A reflective piece argues the blame for a woman's tardiness lies with social scrutiny rather than personal fault. It contrasts male and female social spaces and notes the discomfort of being watched. The note ends with a quirky aside about an English centenarian losing his first tooth at age 102.
A husband introduces a friend to his wife at a seaside resort. They enter the bath house and swim. A week later the friend sees the wife in a street car, bows, and she exclaims she did not recognize him with clothes on, prompting them to leave at the next stop.
A teacher at an Indianapolis school assigns the word totem in a sentence. Thomas, typically slow to answer, quickly volunteers I ve got five books and I tote em home every evening.
A terse note from Newton Kansas recalls a past where young men intruded on the old folks by staying with their daughter while coal oil costs 15 cents a gallon and rising. The item reflects local sentiment and price concerns in a Republican era publication.
Ad advises Red Cross Ball Blue for snowy linens and clean laundry. It emphasizes grocers carry the product and links neat homes to well cared for fabrics. A supporting quip on men and women contrasts promises and excuses with dressmaking.
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