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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
7
A passage contrasts the law of averages with the mystery of kissing as love’s language. It notes crowds guiding store openings and conversion rates, then unfolds varied kisses as personal, social, and ritual acts. The excerpt ends by attributing the lines to Lady Trowbridge's "His Grace Gives Notice."
In a reflective essay, the piece contrasts progress in sanitation with the perpetual chase of an invisible foe. It argues germs and pests continually adapt, the public adopts new devices, and mankind’s optimism persists as scientists debate the limits of hygiene. A brief Easter moment recalls a father’s line about being a lamb in God’s flock.
A gossiping narrator notes a woman at a library corner and her lumpy chin signaling a farewell to romance. She flaunts vanity, hints at a suitor with a home, car, and radio, and muses that wise people still do foolish things in a world where wit from Washington Star is cited.
A visitor counsels the prisoner to cultivate affection and kindness after punishment. The prisoner retorts with a gruff joke about loving his neighbor being the reason for his confinement.
The 1921 annual assay commission reports to the President that last year's coinage passes testing. All tested pieces meet the law's requirements, allowing genuine 1921 money to be accepted without question.
An admiring friend notes potential for a memoir while Sorghum says he will not write one. He suggests public interest now centers on future events rather than past happenings.
Two young housemaids at a well known women's college dormitory trade jibes about life on campus. Norah quips that faculty are brains, college girls have clothes, but maids have the looks, capturing student life humor in a brief vignette from Youth's Companion.
An eminent medical authority states many laxatives cause permanent injury and only give temporary relief. The copy promotes Nujol as a natural lubricant that resembles Nature's own, not a laxative or medicine, and claims it cannot gripe or harm like water. A bottle can be obtained from a druggist.
During Harrison's era the copyright bill was passed with data from Margaret Sullivan Burke, first president of the League of American Pen Women. The pen Harrison signed it with was given to Burke and is now with her daughter Hilda Burke.
Squire Witherbee notes Sam Pruittfoot’s rheumatism while Deacon Benders accuses him of a horse trade swindle from about thirty years ago. The Birmingham Age Herald quotes the exchange showing old grievances resurfacing in local talk.
A compact reflection notes that shaping a career often falters when favored people redirect effort, emphasizing social influence over personal ambition and trajectory.
Senator Rich ard Pettigrew of Sioux Falls reports stone tools from Chile similar to prehistoric hatchets and axes found near Split Rock and the Big Sioux rivers east of Sioux Falls. A Chilean doctor studying ancient man sent the implements to Pettigrew via the U.S. ambassador. Pettigrew says the resemblance is striking but offers no explanation.
A Richmond Times-Dispatch observation argues some pedestrians must stop walking into cars or face a nationwide movement to turn crossing into a misdemeanor. The speaker admits no collisions yet but warns of mounting indignation among motorists.
A judge remarks on a boast about Fred's rot ten home brew, noting the speaker claimed to have provided the recipe. The exchange highlights a dispute over bragging rights and a potentially brewing-related matter in court.
An observer notes a striking modern Greek girl beside the Parthenon and hears a second man critique the surroundings. The exchange reveals how superficial judgments overlook underlying context.
A man visits a McPherson Kansas lawyer asking for documents. He says he bought a farm in Dakota from Nels Petersen and wants a mortgage. The lawyer explains a warranty deed is needed for a farm transfer, and notes a later case where a mortgageholder claimed the farm.
A light editorial notes that while candidates are evaluated with care, readers often end up choosing alternatives. The piece suggests considering less familiar names and weighing policies over party labels for meaningful change.
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