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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1922
Page
2
Ramsey sparks a change in Milla Rust at a campus picnic when she saves him from social awkwardness and a mayonnaise mishap. He wrestles with attention from classmates, especially Dora Yocum, while an infatuated Ramsey clings to Milla as they share a wagon ride and a budding, delicate affection.
Ramsey Milholland grows up in a hometown parade memory shared with his Civil War veteran grandfather. In school he struggles with arithmetic and recitations while Dora Yocum, nicknamed Teachers Pet, outshines him. In high school Ramsey’s bitterness toward Dora sharpens into a vow to “show” her as Miss Milla Rust becomes the class belle at a picnic.
A St Louis detective allegedly used a confident phone call to direct New York police to a suspect staying at a city hotel. The man was found with $13,000 when arrested, linked to past embezzlement charges of $14,000 and receiving stolen property in St Louis.
Limelight covers Luther Burbank’s seven horticultural innovations for 1922. Notable entries include the Opaline oat that thresher’s yield rises to 60 pounds per bushel by husk removal, Peruvian winter grass for winter green feed, a mammoth flowering artichoke, the prickly Mariposa poppy, a Brazilian tomato-like fruit with thorny vines and orange interior, and a twelve-rowed super-sweet corn praised as the sweetest yet.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, a leader in the National Women’s Foundation, issues a political decalogue urging women to affiliate with a party and to push for reform. Her points emphasize party allegiance, organized effort, studying politics, and ethical conduct in public life.
Reuben Bigland testified at the Shropshire Assizes that Bottomley arranged a £1000 third prize in a John Bull war stock scheme to pay a £500 debt owed to Bigland. Bigland, defender in the case, was acquitted after a short jury deliberation amid ongoing financial controversy surrounding John Bull contests.
Representative Joseph W Fordney of Michigan chairman of the Ways and Means Committee warns that a Senate move to base duties on foreign market value could trigger a House response. He says if the Senate passes such a tariff the House would draft a new bill with an American valuation clause and let the Senate retry. The row could delay tariff legislation this session.
Mathilde McCormick 16, daughter of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, plans to wed Max Oser a Zurich riding-master. Her father confirms the engagement. his mother’s stance remains private. Disputed age ranges from forty to fifty-nine, with conflicting cousin claims and a Zurich dispatch listing December 16, 1877 as his birth date.
A vintage advertisement promotes Tanlac as a digestive tonic and body builder claiming it energizes the entire digestive tract, improves appetite, and prevents distress from food. It urges readers to obtain Tanlac from their druggists today to achieve health, vigor, and happiness.
Willie reports a visitor seeking “the boss of the house” and Dad replies to tell Mom. Mother then instructs Willie to tell Bridget, gleaned from the overheard exchange.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a simple home dye kit. It claims the product can revive draperies, skirts, sweaters, stockings, hangings and more, with directions for wool silk linen cotton or blends.
A humor line from The Returned Soldier references a Congo voyage and a pretend harem of six wives. The speaker explains payment for outfits by simply placing rings in their poses. The exchange relies on playful misdirection and a spoof of exotic romance.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura products the Soap to cleanse the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume claiming daily use keeps skin clear a complete toilet table set of preparations.
A light quip on a new rubber heel, with a suggestive exchange about innovation. The Louisville Courier-Journal captures the playful remark as a glimpse of contemporary shoe tech.
The remark signals Grabit’s continued competitiveness as he takes on challengers. The exchange hints at a spirited contest with Grabit matching rivals and grabbing opportunities wherever available.
A clever elementary homework problem asks a grandmother to compute total legs for four hundred horses. The child’s simple multiplication tangle prompts the matronly tutor to confess the task is beyond any living person.
A dapper young man confronts an old man about his daughter Clarice. He reveals he is collecting for her charge account at the place where she runs it, urging marriage as a solution. The dialogue mixes embarrassment with a blunt plea.
A parent notes their daughter practices music regularly while recalling the need to remind her. The exchange highlights routine and parental prompting in daily practice.
A quirky reflection notes how true preservers supply jams while a wet-goods dealer provides jim-jams. The piece muses on life’s uncertainties and the mystery of love.
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