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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1924
Page
7
Report of the condition of the Osceola Bank in the State of Nebraska at the close of business October 7 1924. The cashier A B Mickey swears the statement is a correct copy of the report filed with the State Bureau of Banking.
Willard Adelson Willard Johnson and Leroy Alfreds drove to Omaha Saturday and returned Sunday. A E Swanson and family moved into the house vacated by the Henry Reed family until their new home is ready. Various residents visited relatives in Omaha Cheyenne and nearby towns while others hosted guests at home gatherings. The senior class play drew a large audience and reflections on local activities fill the week.
Car dealer advertises 1924, 1923, and 1921 Ford coupes and a 1921 touring car in first class condition offered at right prices. Silver Creek location.
Heart church held All Souls Day Sunday with graves decorated in the cemetery. Father Wagner gave a brief address during the service. Mr and Mrs W D Stamm returned Thursday from Elm Creek after tending the farm and visiting their children there. Earl Simmons and his son from University Place visited J W Crozier and A Merrick on Sunday. George and Frank Smith came home Monday after a business errand to Lincoln.
The Red Cross reports extensive home service for ex service men and families, with 58,767 cases monthly and 33,951 hospital and camp cases. It notes 195,246 total cases last year including 36,995 claims and 144,220 hospital visits, and urges renewed support during Armistice Day campaigns.
Comment on lawmakers prioritizing district gains and reelection over taxpayer costs, criticizing actions that threaten financial stability to secure political advantage and funding for their constituencies.
A reflection on valuing self worth based on personal integrity rather than public approval. The speaker asserts that inner justification for a good opinion remains paramount regardless of others' views.
A reader notes the emphasis on domestic science in schools contrasts with the popularity of the can opener. The editor suggests political bias may color views on a Lincoln county treasurer’s troubles, hinting at Republican association.
A reader notes that men often boast of past singing skill but the Voletead law prevents them from proving such claims. The remark suggests legal constraints on public proof of talent.
A collection of wry maxims on life, manners, and society. The quotes touch on gender, language, memories of the past, taxation, and human behavior with a light satirical tone. Each line provides a pointed, self contained observation.
A bold call insists editors must report outcomes to readers or risk losing credibility and readers’ trust. The plea targets accountability and clear coverage as essential to a newspaper’s role.
In Washington remarks note that old corkscrews have turned into politicians. The piece hints at hearing both sides, but finds little extra information from doing so.
A client vents about a banker suggesting charges for paper and ink. The remark triggers frustration over billing and service fairness in a banking relationship.
A friend remarks on a muddy or spoiled appearance on another’s nose, prompting a response about manners. Tensions rise as one criticizes the other’s language, and the threatened retaliation is mentioned in a warning tone.
In Polk County Nebraska the estate of Eng elbert J Zimmerman deceased issues notice to creditors. Claims must be presented by February 14 1925 and debts paid by November 14 1925. Judge H Ball will hear claims November 14 1924 December 16 1924 and February 14 1926 at 10 A M in the County Court Room.
In Polk County Nebraska the executrix filed a final account and report an petition for final settlement an order for distribution and for a determination of heirship in Andrew M Monson estate The hearing is set for November 1 1924 at 10 o clock A M all interested may appear and contest the same Dated October 25 1924 County Judge F H Ball Seal 30 Nov 6 13
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