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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1923
Page
4
A local opinion urges cooperative action to eradicate dandelions using U S Department of Agriculture spray methods. Rev Barr suggests a community sprayer funded by pro rata costs, noting three applications per household could stay under a dollar. The proposed solution is sulphate of iron copperas mix for lawn treatment.
A political group rallying in Osceola signals action across May June September or October with a call to commit to the effort and push forward.
Uncle Ted explains sugar price causes to children in a playful classroom talk. He contrasts Republican tariff protection with Democratic policy, cites production and import figures from 1909 to 1922, and warns sugar speculators may raise prices while urging frugal fudge planning for Ruths birthday party.
Ak-Sar-Ben Field in Omaha launches a 19 day meet from June 2 to 23 featuring high class thoroughbreds and purses totaling 65,000. They showcase events include the Queen's Plate, King's Derby, Omaha Chamber of Commerce Stake, and Stock Yards Derby, with entrants from Kentucky New Orleans Havana and other locales.
The June regular Farmers Union Social will be at Axel Fredrickson's home Friday evening June 8. Everyone is welcome. Share with friends. H. O. Flodman, Secretary. Swede Home Farmers Union Local.
A collection of quips and observations from letters to the editor touches on gift etiquette, public figures, advertising quirks, responsibilities and rights, Father's Day, lobbying, and production tips. The piece notes Harding’s pipe habit, Bay State Shoe Co. ads, and a Chadron bee anecdote while contrasting corporate profit with farming incentives.
Don VanDeusen notes a fresh paint job may conceal wear but cannot disguise a worn chassis. He argues a used car’s condition lies beyond cosmetic fixes.
A witty old saying notes that selling a car often means needing cash, implying the sale is driven by financial necessity rather than a simple bargain. The line contrasts a casual idea with a harsher reality of money needs.
A remark suggests an editor could seed his paper’s subscriptions into the home mission fund and face accusations of hypocrisy, portraying him as one needing salvation.
Editor laments remarks about cross dressing and social mores noting men avoid women’s attire while laws fail to ease ills. Assertions claim law skepticism leads to universal mocking of all statutes and eventual anarchy.
Kred Howard complains that adding an extra reel boosts movie attendance while preachers should add fifteen minutes of talk to grow a church. Lew Shelley worries about being dug up after three thousand years and staged as a ruse. Only his false teeth and a makeup rule remain.
After looking the men over is hard to believe that any of the women ever married them for love. Every mother knows she doesnt tell the truth when she told a neighbor Tommy will be glad to run that errand for you. Bill Maupin can ask the most fool questions. He wants to know if you ever saw anyone reading the ads in a telephone book or county fair catalog to find out where to buy something.
A rambling collection of village sketches recounts deputy plans gone awry, gunplay over piggins, and residents such as Jonn Irland and Jo sie Curren featured with affectionate wit. Notes on social quirks and small town antics mix with potatose talk and haymaking, highlighting local dynamics and character.
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