Osceola Record Publisher Listing
Osceola Record announces publication details including frequency weekly on Thursdays Osceola Nebraska. It lists staff editors and officers Robert G Douglas John A C Johnston John I Ayres James HM Mickey and publishing company records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola Nebr
Record Publishing Company (Incorporated
Robert G. Douglas
John A. C. Johnston
John I. Ayres
Sec
Treas
James HM. Mickey
Parties Face Diverse Paths in Early Presidential Delegates
As voters weigh presidential possibilities, the piece argues for a sane military policy without a rigid draft agenda. It praises Pershing and Wood but suggests a nonmilitary candidate may better fit national needs, notes California Senator Johnson's fragile ratification role, and sees dark horses emerging in both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Pershing
Wood
Johnson
California
Nebraska
Joke candidate sparks early talk of Morehead for Nebraska governor
An article mocks John H. Morehead as a Democratic gubernatorial candidate in 1920. It notes Polk County hunger promotion as ineffective, questions Morehead and criticizes Keith Neville for lacking visible ambition, casting doubt on Nebraska’s gubernatorial material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Morehead
Polk County
Morehead
Nebraska
Jawn
United States Senate
Keith Neville
Questioning a Third Term Bid in Polk County Politics
The text questions if a governor should seek a third term, challenging Neville and Polk County political forecasters. It argues the Morehead defeat claim is weak and urges a more consistent, stronger prediction, suggesting the Morehead guess is poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville
Polk County
Morehead
Jawn H
Debate over constitutional debt limits and state ownership
The editorial argues for preserving a debt limit in the Nebraska constitution and warns against erasing all limits on state indebtedness. It cautions that broad state ownership of utilities and farms could lead to governance chaos and graft, urging clear program limits and balanced co operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great
American Desert
Nebraska
Progress
Jesson
Free Speech and Free Press Rhetoric in National Debate
The passage argues that fears of a collapse of free speech and press are unfounded and that critics who advocate censorship threaten real liberties. It contrasts liberty with license and warns against slanderous rhetoric that could tear the nation down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juni
Freedom of speech and press in American government debate
The piece defends the right of newspapers to critique the government while condemning slander aimed at officials. It distinguishes between constructive criticism to improve institutions and efforts to sow dissension and destruction, affirming America’s commitment to free expression for honest reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
The Kansas Idea for State Reform and Industrial Court
The Kansas Idea proposes an industrial court with three judges to settle disputes between capital and labor in key sectors. It grants wide powers to adjust wages and hours for essential industries and allows state intervention to operate industries during emergencies while protecting the public welfare and penalizing conspiracies to disrupt essential services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Kansas
Supreme Court
McLaughlin for Governor Offered as Farmer Advocate
A Nebraska voters card praises Representative H. J. McLaughlin of Hall County as a bright clean capable Republican candidate. The piece calls him a real farmer and stock raiser who served in the state legislature with a businesslike program and warns there is no danger of misplacing his candidacy on the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. McLaughlin
Hall County
Nebraska
McLaughlin
Cabinets Over Boards Aimed At Streamlining Government
The surge of boards and commissions around Washington in recent years makes cabinet reform appealing to reduce overlapping duties. Supporters argue a cabinet system would cut extraneous bodies and simplify governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bolivia Steps Into Tin Trade With U S As Smelters Rise
The United States consumes nearly two thirds of global tin while Bolivia supplies about a quarter. Bolivia seeks improved ties with the tin using United States and hopes for no loan to finish the Van American railway to boost trade. Canning in the United States supports strong friendship between Bolivia as a major producer and the U S as top consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bolivia
Republic
Snow Nourishes Soil and Warms the Ground
Snow acts as a slow heat trap and soil nourisher. It insulates ground, preserves warmth, and traps carbonic acid for gradual absorption. The piece notes snow is a valuable manure though it can ruin shoe leather by warming and penetrating the material.
Curing Dumbness by Suggestion Reported by Doctor Mott
London Tit-Bits notes that Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederick Mott, a nervous diseases expert, cured several dumb soldiers through suggestion. In one case a patient who had been told he would not recover began to speak after a brief galvanic treatment and forced vocalization. The method was then used to restore speech in the other four patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Frederick Mott
London
Pneumatic Chisel Aids Chicago Sculptor In Marble Outlining
Loreno Taft of Chicago installs a pneumatic chisel in his studio to outline marble statues. Driven by 77 psi compressed air, the tool frees both hands, allowing faster outlining while finishing remains by hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loreno Taft
Chicago
Twenty States Mined Gold in 1919 Production Report
Twenty states and Alaska produced gold in 1919 per the geological survey. Major outputs came from the Rocky Mountain states and Pacific coast, with smaller yields in New England, the South, and the Bassissippi valley. Maine, Missouri, South Carolina each yielded five ounces. Vermont ten. Georgia and North Carolina forty eight. Texas fifty three. Wyoming fifteen. California led with 840,788 ounces, Colorado second at 470,090, Alaska third at 437,191, and South Dakota fourth at 254,820.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territory of
Alaska
Geological Survey
Rocky Mountain States
Pacific Coast
New England
South
Bassissippi
Maine
Missouri
South Carolina
Vermont
Georgia
North Carolina
Texas
Wyoming
Sound and Light at Power Demonstrates Distant Control
An English scientist recently showcased remote control of machinery by blowing a police whistle. A model car started, reversed, and stopped with successive blasts. Varying whistle tones lit small lamps and triggered light rays via a gong and light sensors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popater Mechanics Magazine
Oys
Jack and J P Noticed By Neighbors
In Indianapolis the tale follows Jack and his baby brother J P. Jack tries to fetch J P across the street but claims he spoke with his mouth and J P wouldn’t pay attention. The scene highlights the boy’s slang and local notoriety on Thirty seventh street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P
Jack Stowan
Jack
Indianapolis
Farmers Income Tax Rules 1919 Deductible Farm Expenses
Article outlines 1919 income tax rules for farmers shopkeepers and tradesmen. It explains net income calculation, reporting deadlines by March 15, and methods of computing gains and deductions including farm expenses tools feed repairs labor and depreciation. It notes exclusions like dwelling costs salary for self or family and non deductible losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collector of Internal Revenue
Matias
Internal Revenue Callecars
Internal Revenue Bureau
Night school handbills urge literacy for citizens of Piermont
The Tappan Zee high school in Piermont invites both men and women to join night classes. Aimed at teaching liberty, rights, privileges, duties, and how to obtain citizen papers, the program begins with a call to help the illiterate learn read.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osceola
U. S
Seh
Ferma Fer
Himmermill
SOW Sale
Negt
O’cloe
Gubser
Neb
Farrow
G. E. Samuelson
Frank Walker
Asta
D. Das
Carson Auto CO
Osceola, Nebr
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