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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1922
Page
4
The piece reflects on gratitude amid a gentler postwar economy with lower taxes and improved purchasing power, noting wage, transport, and market shifts. It argues private rail management yields better efficiency than government ownership and warns against political moves toward nationalization driven by Bolshevik influence.
The Philadelphia North American argues that a living wage, though a worthy ideal, cannot be fixed by law due to varied purchasing power, local costs, and family needs. It critiques Harding's savings wage concept and warns that universal standards would harm the economy and individuals without a common basis for calculation.
The president proclaims December 3 to 9 as American Education Week urging governors and authorities to promote national education. He emphasizes education as foundation of democracy, social integration, and civic duty, calling on teachers, parents, and youth to contribute to teaching and learning. The message frames education as essential for national strength and freedom.
An old timer laments how vivid building memory fades as red signs and ubiquitous signs attack the eye. He notes corners once marked by a three story building and a yellow warehouse are now indistinct, with storefront signs and window lettering erasing sight of the place.
The article urges Osceola to observe American Educational Week December 3 to 9 with strong community participation. It stresses benefits depend on active attendance, interest, and participation in the program series offering constructive ideas for local improvement.
The piece warns that election trends may invite legislation hurting railroads. It cites prior mixed regulation and government operation that reduced earnings, neglected upkeep, and impaired credit, followed by a costly period of government management and demoralized staff, before private owners regained options under the Transportation Act to restore business.
The text notes a first emblem described as a finger ting worn by John Quincy Adams supporters during his 1824 presidential bid, inscribed “John Quincy Adams, 1825.” It identifies the artifact with the Adams campaign and a commemorative date.
The proclamation designates December 3 to 9 as Education Week. The Americana Legion, the National Bureau of Education and the National Education Association will observe the week to spur American zeal for education, improve facilities, and focus on the nation’s educational problems. The effort involves every American Legion post in part of its campaign.
Nearly new Kin ball piano offered for sale for the balance due. Contact A. O. Cline at 1513 Douglas St in Omaha Nebraska to arrange purchase at once.
Reports from England and India describe waterspouts lifting fish and other debris from water bodies and depositing them far inland. Instances include small three spined sticklebacks near Merthyr Tydvil and herrings on Torrens Isle of Mull, sometimes living, sometimes dried or rotten. Experts attribute it to vacuum and updraft amid tornadoes lofting water and creatures, discharged as waterspouts.
In the high Andes of Argentina and Chile a polar climate yields snow monks formed by blocks of ice. Tourists find a hooded white throng kneeling on a mountain slope, an optical illusion or a natural process shaped by uneven snow density and sun melt.
Nelson area report from two trappers arriving from near Kootenay Lake with a fine specimen of ore showing visible coarse gold. They could not locate the vein due to early snow but say the source is nearby with little overburden. Locals forecast possible gold rush activity once snow melts.
Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root touted as a mild healing remedy based on druggist reports and a Life Insurance physician s comment that many applicants are rejected due to undetected kidney trouble. The ad notes availability in two bottle sizes and offers a sample for ten cents by mail from Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY.
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