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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1924
Page
7
A survey of famous monuments and memorials across the globe recounts the battles of Bunker Hill Marathon and Waterloo, national figures such as Wallace and Joan of Arc, and sites like the Bastille Pillar and Lucknow memorial. It notes historical milestones from 1775 to 1857 and links each site to its commemorated event.
A vivid look at the Spanish shawl as a standout knitted accessory for spring plus notes on the season’s slim silhouettes and new wrap styles. The piece highlights shawls, tunics, braiding, and cape costumes, with vivid colors and a mix of fabrics and patterns shaping wardrobes.
A Locomotive Engineers' Journal report praises Russian railway workers during famine and famine relief, noting harsh conditions 40 degrees below zero, sick rates on the Tashkent branch, and 99 percent material delivery from an American port. It links their sacrifice to American kinship and shared duty.
Worn shades can be renewed by removing from rollers and reversing. Cut the old hem if torn, take off roller and hem, avoid short stitches. Reattach on the roller and the shade will look like new and last longer.
A brief note observes that jewelry serves as a sign of mourning in much of South America, where customs mark grief with specific adornments. The piece hints at regional practices without detailing particular items or dates.
Jewelry firms report brisk sales of mourning items such as bar pins neck chains studs links and earrings with jet earrings drawing especially large demand in markets across Chile and Peru as buyers seek remembrance pieces.
A nar row barrel shaped vanity case encrusted with bril liants is finished with a long black tassel. The piece is attached to bracelets and hangs from the waist on a chain or cord.
A brief item from The Kitchen Cabinet 1924 column notes the value of health, quoting the adage that a healthy cobbler is better than a sick king, attributed to Bickerstaff.
A compact verse note highlights Robert Browning's line about God in his heaven and the world being right. The text evokes hopeful spring imagery with morning light, hillside dew, and a rising lark.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a candid friend teases a married man about always having the last word with his wife. The man admits the joke, replying that he indeed has the last word, noting his customary response, All right.
An uneven world is shown as men debate big investments while others worry about whether they can wear a collar another day. The piece contrasts wealth choices with daily survival concerns.
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