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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1919
Page
7
The National War Garden Commission of Washington urges every gardener to share the victory garden message with the world. The call emphasizes patriotic duty and productive home food production during wartime.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for castor oil paregoric and narcotics It claims to relieve constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhoea while soothing feverish symptoms and aiding digestion It has been in constant use for over thirty years and over fifty years with Chas Fletcher signature genuine Castoria bears the signature to prove authenticity Beware counterfeit imitations and unsafe substitutes aimed at infants and children
A compact saying notes a stupid man praises a woman’s teeth, while a clever man makes her laugh. It asserts you cannot gauge a man’s intellect by how loudly he proclaims it.
An ad warning about kidney trouble urges immediate action for nervousness weakness and back pain. It promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a centuries old remedy imported from Holland with a money back guarantee and a claim of prompt relief. The copy also scorns lazy labor in a concluding jab.
An old notice urges buyers to insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on both package and tablets to avoid counterfeits. It explains the genuine product, uses in headaches and pains, and lists packaging options and the aspirin trademark details.
A Kansas City man recalls a Ranger field investor who earned millions and vowed to celebrate with a champagne bath in a Louisiana hotel. He later swore off bathing, saying the excess cooled his enthusiasm for such displays.
In a playful rural exchange, a cousin quips that the crow is a troublesome bird yet never errs neatly, producing a whimsical rhyme about ecows and tidiness. The light remark highlights farmyard folklore and folksy humor.
A pompous business head warned visitors with a note saying he cannot be disturbed. A persistent collector ignored it, entered, and found the claim false as the executive could be disturbed, leaving the door in disarray.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a personal paradox in a tale where a narrator alienates a couple despite early ties, highlighting the role of the narrator as the introducer who sets the conflict in motion.
Nebraska reports show public offices closing Saturdays at noon starting June 1, potash makers resuming by July 1, and farmers pledging funds for elevators. Lincoln roads and highways, school dormitory plans, hospital and courthouse events, and war loan drives are noted with multiple town, county, and state entities cited amid ongoing postwar adjustments.
The article predicts strong land value gains in Ohio and nearby regions as Marquis spring wheat from Western Canada is planted widely. It notes growing seed demand, potential imports every few years, and expansion of Canadian farming to meet U S demand, with profits of twenty five dollars per acre possible.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald style vignette, Dobson recalls asking Mr. Grabcomn about his prospects for marriage to his daughter. The response, illustrated by a sharp question about the Kaiser, signals a polite but firm rebuff. The piece ends with a commentary on quiet yet dangerous influence.
The line notes that the closest example of a ball bearing watch is a sign kept in storage occasionally.
A quip notes that when a woman says she will be ready in a minute she provides no specific minute. The line plays on timing and expectation with humorous ambiguity.
Promoters of a new enterprise propose a float using water in its stock, while the fishball resigns to back baseball ventures. The odd phrasing signals a local curiosities brief about shifting support from one venture to another.
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