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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1922
Page
3
A fragment quote discusses why a young widow may attract more attention than a young girl. It notes a widow’s experience in steering conversations. Another brief line hints that patience and weather are factors in life. A quip about a boy and a pin marks mischief. A remark asserts that willingness to work wins in any job. A line references bankruptcy traced by car tracks.
A 35 by 42 foot one floor bungalow designed for efficiency and coziness. It features a brick terrace, glass panel door, large living room with wall bed, dining room with built in buffet, two light bedrooms with cross drafts, and a compact kitchen with pantry. Heating options include fireplace or pipeless furnace.
The tale ties Cinderella to ancient Memphis with Rhodopis as the sandal bearer. An eagle steals the sandal, dropping it before the king who searches for its owner. Rhodopis is found at Naucratis, marries the king, and a costly pyramid is built in her memory. The sandal and legend persist despite the ruin of the pyramid.
For a hundred years the fez has defined Turkish dress as it gradually falls from use. Introduced by Sultan Mahmud I who was known as the infidel sultan, the fez displaced the turban and became the characteristic headgear of the era.
Adam Breede claims a kiss a day could prevent divorce but warns many divorces arise when the kiss is given to the wrong woman. The Brooklyn Eagle report reflects his provocative view on marital fidelity.
The article offers four psychology based rules to form good habits in children. It urges parents to pick one or two habits, start with enthusiasm, avoid overloading with changes, and enforce consistency to prevent lapses, detailing practical steps for home training.
P P Claxton, federal commissioner of education, notes that in 1920 Americans spent more on luxuries than on education in the nation’s entire history. He argues the country with vast resources can fund all children’s education starting with kindergarten to curb crime and unrest from neglected childhood.
The text advises immediate calm correction for a child who misplaces items. Repeated positive actions build habits, while talking too much is discouraged. Promptly call Mary, remind her to put things away, then ensure she complies, using quiet, kind methods.
Henry Wallace emphasizes early physical and intellectual training for children. He cites wartime draft refusals to argue for stronger child development through kindergarten programs. The secretary advocates wide access to kindergartens as essential for healthier, better children.
The article notes Africa using beads elephants tusks and spear heads as coins while Burmah uses cowrie shells and porcelain disks for small trades. Oceania favors flint axes and feather ropes and Alaska’s natives still use shell money. China circulates century old gold and silver ingots.
Inside Facts recounts a child’s claim that conscience speaks to the heart. Her six year old sister counters that such sounds are merely wind in the stomach, sparking a light domestic exchange about belief and imagination.
A brief comparison notes balance in a brass band where piccolo work is tougher than bass drum but the drum is heavier to carry, reflecting equal overall demands across instruments.
A reflective note laments a man described as indifferent to remorse, contrasting introspection with public apology and accountability.
An aged observer notes the fighter with a broken face appears unlucky despite greater weight. The reply cites misfortune and a quip that the foe had years of experience in a jazz orchestra, adding intrigue to the scene.
A magazine asks what drives men to distant fronts and suggests the lure is seeing their names in newspaper headlines. The idea plays on orgullo and public recognition as impetus for exploration or service.
A brief dialogue features a governor telling a young man to learn to shake himself while the youth replies he can perform a shimmy, highlighting a playful exchange about dancing and self-expression.
In a tense scene from the American Legion Weekly a man and woman sit close before he kisses her sparking fury. She orders him away claiming impropriety and lack of courtesy. He concedes and asks one last favor before vanishing, asking her to remove her arm from his neck.
A brief comic moment shows Little Helen interrupting her sister and her fiancé as the engaged couple plans. The sister scolds Helen to stay in the kitchen until their mother returns, while Helen explains Jessie’s arrival. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry soap with a moral housewife tone.
A brief item notes how funds vanished on jitney travel as gas bills rose, with local reader observation in Fresno California. The piece hints at financial strain from transportation costs affecting a household.
A reflective line asserts that raising voice signals error and the other person being correct, suggesting eloquence and restraint surpass loudness in debate.
A brief note reports improving stamina among a group, noting fewer fainting episodes and suggesting stronger health progress over time.
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