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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1919
Page
6
A vintage advertisement extols Danderine as a tonic beautifier that richly conditions hair. It claims the product cleanses dirt and oil without brittleness, adds golden gleam, youthful tones, and helps prevent dandruff while invigorating hair. Available at drug or toilet counters for a few cents.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay 100 dollars for any catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The testimonial notes a ringing voice and suggests a diving belle. Notary A. W. Gleason witnesses this sworn statement from Toledo Ohio.
A terse exchange notes Jones faces a challenging task to get his son back on his feet. The quote signals a personal effort to support a family member amid unspecified circumstances.
Snowy linens are praised for household pride. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product costing five cents at grocers. A playful note compares a summer girl with many engagements to a telephone girl who gets the most rings.
Looting at Frank Dudek store and Farmers' Union Store reports. Community marks A Sibert fiftieth anniversary. 800 delegates attend Nebraska Christian Endeavor convention in York. Nebraska corn output near 168 million bushels. blizzard hits state. many join American Legion. Police and public safety measures pressed as anti liquor enforcement and tax issues rise.
A national bankers panel issued ten commandments for frugal living as part of the 1920 National Thrift drive starting January 17 in St Louis. The list urges budgeting, tracking expenses, banking, insurance, wills, home ownership, timely bill payment, government securities, spending less than earned, and sharing with others. Thrift week planning emphasizes bank service and economic well being.
Capt Leonard J Matlack commander of Company K Highth United States cavalry rose from sergeant four years ago to lead in the Rio Grande border fights. He hunted bandits led by Chico Cano, rescued aviators Davis and Peterson, killed numerous attackers, and recovered cattle amid repeated near death confrontations. His bold charges and lone missions made him a dreaded figure to Mexican bandits.
John Boroquez, seventy, and Adeline Young, sixty four, married on September 6 to share boarding house profits. They planned to live together cheaply but dispute over profits led to a public notice that he had left his bride and would not be responsible for her debts.
The American Red Cross reports Balkans TB death rate as the highest in the world based on Romanian Serbian Albanian and Montenegrin data. Lack of sanitariums and possible infection from tuberculous cattle milk are cited, with nurse Viola L Nohr and Dr Geraldine B Watson providing firsthand observations.
In Republic Kansas after dark the streets are unsafe due to nightly battles of large flocks of owls. They swarm from trees and attack people injuring a woman and others. authorities act to rid the city of these pests described as unusually numerous and vicious for the region.
Belgrade reports Serbia is today free of smallpox after five years with only three cases in the entire kingdom. The Red Cross staff at Belgrade announced the milestone along with earlier news that typhus had also been eradicated after a five year struggle.
In a Philadelphia claim a woman describes backache and fatigue eased by Syd Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after a week then three months of use. The testimonial mentions reduced distress and nervousness and notes the product helped her feel normal again.
In the recently published Theodor Roosevelt's Letters to His Childs a reporter quoted Quentin saying the affable and uncanny young gentleman knows little of his family life. The remark reflects public curiosity about Roosevelt's private life.
A vintage ad promotes "California Fig Syrup" as a child laxative. It urges caregivers to monitor a child’s tongue and suggests removing polnet from the stomach liver and bowels.
A clipped dialogue fragment questions a past smoker’s story and the truth behind a claim about a house built with cigars money. The garbled exchange hints at dates ages and a misreported fact, leaving readers to infer the original context.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a court case involving a juror named Alri and a defendant. The readable bits suggest questions about timing and the juror’s involvement, but details are unclear.
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