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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1930
Page
4
Osceola Record records Walter J. Herbes as editor and publisher. The weekly Osceola Nebras ka newspaper enters its Thursday edition and lists postal registration and subscription terms.
Rev and Mrs Lohr attended a funeral for the nephew Roy Cornish in Eddyville. Numerous neighbors visited, hosted quilting and birthday events, and a surprise for the Koehler family. The community mourns Mrs Forrest Peterson's death in Ord and welcomes a new infant.
In a past week a gasoline leak sparked a major fire at E. S. Marker's Bakery when the generator ignited. Ed Burgess saved the bakery, losing his right arm. the fire spread and left his home burned with no insurance. A Grand Army Hall farewell for Rev. Knox Boude drew many neighbors, with gifts given to the couple. A March wedding united Mayme Beeb and George Micey with few relatives present.
In Polk County Nebraska a petition for probate of the last will and testament of Mary E Shaw deceased and for appointment of M A Shaw as executor has been filed. The hearing is set for March 31st 1930 at 10 o clock A M. Dated March 4th 1930. (Seal) W W Norton County Judge Record Acts Pay Dividends.
A vivid pitch for THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH S COMPANION highlighting adventures from the Arctic to Africa. It promotes benefits for boys aged ten to twenty and urges subscriptions with gift cards and affordable rates. The offer cites Detroit Michigan publishers and postal delivery as the service start points.
Peter Harrison, early American architect, designed plans for the Redwood Library, King’s Chapel, the Jewish Synagogue, and the Brick Market in Newport, establishing a foundational role in colonial American architecture.
A compact promotional piece outlines early spring home upgrades from roofing to kitchens with Mule-Hide products, car care, and safety tips. It pitches local advertising space in streetcar seating areas to showcase improved homes and urges planning now for summer comfort and resale value.
After months of winter soot fills chimneys making spark fires most dangerous. Inspect roofs carefully and insure with Mule-Hide if security is in doubt.
The note contrasts approaches to aging with men building wealth and women pursuing dieting and cosmetic routines. It implies gendered strategies for aging, highlighting social expectations of appearance and financial provision.
A proposal suggests replacing the US national emblem from the eagle to a bull. The idea envisions a powerful symbol reflecting strength and agricultural heritage, provoking debate over national iconography.
A brief local item remarks on broods and early spring fryers with playful tone. No clear names, dates, or concrete events are provided in the readable text.
A reflective column warns that value in antiques varies with utility and taste. It contrasts rare pieces with ordinary items and urges readers to assess condition, provenance, and market demand before buying. It emphasizes that beauty and worth shift with trends and contexts.
The article attributes the crack to metallurgical reasons and cooling stresses in the metal. It notes defects traced to the original casting and cooling shrinkage causing the initial fracture at the Liberty Bell.
The bureau of standards says swimming during lightning is not labeled dangerous and that deaths from lightning while swimming are possible but statistically rare. It notes the odds are similar to risks faced while walking in a field or during ordinary work life and thus comparatively unimportant.
The vegetable known as Brussels sprouts was grown near Brussels in Belgium for long but was first described by botanists in 1623 when Bauhin named them and noted some plants bore as many as 50 heads. It later appeared in American records in 1806 via McMahon.
The granadilla is a tropical American fruit, oval and greenish yellow. Its pulpy flesh is water colored with a sweet scent and pleasant sweet acid taste, though it contains many black seeds. The plant is grown in conservatories in North America and Europe for its lovely blossoms.
The text argues strong muscles improve posture, noting that stooped shoulders and rounded back result from lazy carriage. It claims lifting the chest pulls shoulders back and creates an easy graceful pose.
The speaker notes an abundance of choices in games and activities, expressing distraction in selection. He cites a proverb to affirm that the collection before him represents God's plentiful provision.
In American Magazine an ethic of terminology is noted as “plates” replaces “false teeth” or “artificial teeth” with a jocose nod to mail order dental products. The piece highlights evolving speech in consumer culture.
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