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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
6
A dialogue quotes Senator Sorghum resisting being labeled a favorite son. He denies any wish for that role, contrasting it with the limited prospects of prior favorites who lacked real fighting resolve.
Cuticura Soap daily keeps the complexion clear and scalp clean and hands soft. Use Cuticura Ointment as needed. Add Cuticura Talcum for a fragrant finish. Adv.
Miss Manchaser challenges Leaps Year romance with playful jab as Mr. Skirtshy asserts pride in his work. She retorts marriage would mean double the labor, prompting a lighthearted exchange about love and duty.
Reports from druggists show a popular remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, helps kidney conditions. An insurance physician notes many applicants are rejected for kidney trouble and do not suspect disease. Sample bottle offered for ten cents with paper mention.
In a brisk comic exchange a diner asks if soup is on the bill. The waiter replies no, claiming no spill occurred, delivering a light humorous moment in the dining room.
A brick bungalow with five rooms suited to narrow lots is detailed by William A. Radford. The plan emphasizes economy, minimal steps, and storage in the basement, with a hi roof, side entrance, and space saving beds and closets.
Karl Winterton known as Lord Turnout before inheriting the earldom recalls a dinner moment. A fellow guest misidentifies him and the humor lands when he announces, I am Earl Winterton, prompting the remark that he has been confusing him with that ass Turnour.
A committee testing home made beet sirup finds it unpalatable. The report, prepared for the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, notes experiments with beet sugar sirup and cautions on flavor quality.
Chauncey M. Depew admires Ring Lardner and recalls a Philadelphia club tale. Lardner uses a phone booth to persuade a man to stay by claiming his wife said he could. He reports the wife would have him home or stay, saying you can have him.
A witty dialogue unfolds as The Snob compliments a young lady who reveals she noticed his amused smile in a mirror, prompting playful banter about his sense of humor and self-perception.
Four year old Mary Ellen loves to imitate her brother and friends and now plays outside ball with them. She aspires to be a pitcher and demonstrated her style by throwing with her leg extended, though the ball often went astray in the opposite direction.
The Straits Times reports emeralds have become the rarest and most costly of precious stones due to nine years of faltering output from government mines in Colombia that supply about 95 percent of the world. A five carat stone recently sold in London for 8500 dollars per carat while Australian sapphires from Anakie, Queensland are being pitched as emerald substitutes.
The report notes about 15 million life insurance policies exist across various U S companies. Annual premium payments total around 1 billion dollars.
An advertisement touts genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin trusted by millions for over twenty years. It urges accepting only an unbroken Bayer package with proper directions for headache toothache neuralgia rheumatism colds and pain. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost a few cents and druggists offer larger Bayer packages.
The United States Geological Survey issued a new topographic map of the Holland quadrangle covering parts of Isle of Wight Nansemond and Southampton counties in Virginia and a strip of North Carolina. Franklin, with about 4000 residents, is the principal town shown as the area maps 240 square miles.
Among the Riffian pirates of Morocco the women do all the agricultural and other hard work while the men, when at home, do the cooking and mend the clothes including the women's.
Claiming millions suffer from acid stomach the ad extols Eatonic as a proven remedy that removes acid and gases after removing the cause. It promises quick relief, a full refund if unsatisfactory, and urges readers to obtain it from any druggist through the ad copy.
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