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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1916
Page
3
In the shadow of the Hog Back the West and East clash with fire and fate. Siletz and Sandry face ruin and sacrifice while Hampden helps prove love’s endurance. Rain breaks the blaze as land and loyalties are tested and two survivors seek a new path together.
Walter Landry completes a hard journey amid the Coast country as Hampden’s schemes collapse. Siletz, a maid who sacrificed all for love, seeks meaning and finds faith as Landry accepts Deity and his own fate. John Daily and a white-haired general stand by in a landscape of ruin and renewal.
Rev. Joseph W. Kemp argues in a Sunday sermon that wealthier households in New York ignore the Bible due to materialism and busy lives, while true riches lie in the mind and soul. He says doors often deny peddlers and faith, calling for Bible outreach to the wealthy.
The piece explains color as light reflection using milk as a model. Milk consists of tiny fat droplets acting as spheres that reflect light in many directions, making milk appear white. As the droplets decrease, reflection lessens and milk becomes more transparent and bluish.
A 1914 report shows crucible and electric steel production totaling 184 400 tons with electric steel near 90 000 tons, only 8 500 less than crucible output. Eight of twenty plans produced high grade material while twelve used electric furnaces to melt ferro manganese. induction furnaces were most used.
In the National Geographic Magazine essay, G H Moses argues Greek women remain largely confined to domestic labor and peasant duties. He notes urban elites enjoy social activity while many women lack individuality, yet anticipates gradual progress through education, patronage, and business needs widening roles for women in Greece.
Oliver Cabana Jr. owns Pine Grove Farm in Buffalo and features Lady Pontiac Johana a three and a half year old cow valued at twenty thousand dollars. In seven days she produced four thousand one hundred eighty one pounds and a half of butter and six hundred fifty eight pounds of milk becoming the third highest classed cow in the world. She surpassed the former world's butter record by about five percent.
Senator Fletcher calls a national marketing committee meeting to aid farmers in marketing their crops and help consumers distinguish high food costs from service costs. Representative Goodwin notes farmers produce 9 billion dollars of crops while consumers pay 27 billion, with farmers receiving 35 cents of every dollar and the middleman 65. He cites waste in perishables due to lack of central directing intelligence.
A fragment notes the jackal trailing large predators and feeding on the leftovers of their marauding expeditions. The passage emphasizes the jackal’s scavenging behavior tied to the actions of bigger carnivores.
Governor Morehead designates the week of April 3 as Pure Food Week to promote Nebraska foods first. The proclamation urges citizens and organizations to advertise and cooperate, noting Nebraska produces about 500 million dollars in foods annually and urging banners and outreach to national buyers.
Nebraska and surrounding states prepare for a major Interstate Firemen tournament in Omaha with hose races and motorized exhibitions. The Great Western Handicap shoot in Omaha is planned for June with $500 added by organizers. A Valentine jury convicts William Criderman of a double murder and death penalty.
The Nebraska state board of control will join boards from fifteen states to oppose a convict labor bill in Congress. Nebraska has nearly abandoned contract labor and is expanding state supervised manufacturing by convicts. Warden W. T. Fenton will testify before the Senate Education and Labor Committee on Senator Hughes's bill.
Secretary of State Pool rejects a mailed petition nominating Wilhelm Hohenzollern for president as a likely joker. The unsigned list claims 28 Democrat signers from Lincoln with names such as Johannes Schmoker Anheuser Bisch Fritz von Hintenburg Stark Limburger Karl Kasselbäum.
The Southeastern Nebraska Teachers Association meets in Lincoln March 29 to 31 with keynotes on rural school improvement and educational research tied to city schools. About 700 to 800 school executives are expected at the new high school building, marking it as possibly the largest gathering in the association's history.
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