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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
6
The committee chair vows to select the finest speaker to introduce the audience while Senator Sorghum protests seeking a contrast. He says he would prefer a fluent orator over a stuttering presenter for the introduction.
Pape's Diapepsin offers rapid relief from indigestion gas flatulence heartburn sourness and stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets provide immediate relief and correct the stomach so you can enjoy foods again. Cost is only a few cents at drug stores. Millions helped annually. Safe and pleasant remedy.
Mrs Littleflat-Tilly complains of scattered undergarments as she fears guests arriving momentarily. The maid vows to watch the area and prevent theft.
Beatrice forms a national guard company with over fifty members. Norfolk man Belden Andersen, 13, dies in a sandpit slide. Rev. Charles Savidge performs his 4800th wedding. Lincoln and Omaha football end in 0 0 tie. Homecoming slated at state university for Oct 16.
An article by William A. Radford promotes a two story 30 by 40 foot farm home with seven rooms, electric lighting, running water, a modern bath, and a screened front porch. The design emphasizes comfort, efficiency, and reduced labor for the farm wife, arguing modern equipment boosts happiness and productivity.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a beauty tonic that revitalizes lifeless hair, adds fullness and shine, and fights dandruff. A 35 cent bottle freshens the scalp and supports youthful brightness for thinning hair, with all druggists carrying the product.
The Queens County clerk in Jamaica recorded a deed by Joseph Steinholtz using his finger marks for execution. The document transferred a quarter interest in a Mt. Zion cemetery burial plot to Pauline Roth. Clerk Edward W. Cox sought legal guidance and was advised to record it as a signed deed with a fingerprint imitation scroll, though state law has no precedent for fingerprint execution.
Dr. H. Pichler of Vienna treats stubborn trigeminal neuralgia by injecting alcohol into the Gasserian ganglion, with cure reported in almost every case after standard methods fail.
The quote urges weighing each book for its merit not taking all as truth. Some works deserve partial reading, others full study, and some may be delegated for extraction. Distinguish worthy arguments from trivial or distillations, treating each accordingly.
A cartoon caption from Cartoons Magazine depicts flapper figures under floppy hats, roaming near sodas and clerks. The piece blends playful 1920s street imagery with light humor about dancing and fashion.
A humorous exchange plays on a loan of fifty dollars three months overdue. Mr Blibbs jokes about his good mood turning sour after the borrower fails to repay as promised, remarking that missing the repayment has spoiled many days.
A promotional piece extols Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure all for kidney, liver and bladder ailments. It claims sworn testimonials prove its effectiveness, offers sample bottles by parcel post from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton NY, and notes large and medium bottles are sold at drug stores.
In a Birmingham incident readers report an explosion tied to home brew. Deacon Crableigh, noted prohibitionist and local church pillar, dies in the blast and his reputation is shattered alongside the brew.
A long testimonial extols Green's August Flower as an effective remedy for indigestion nervous dyspepsia and related digestive disturbances. It claims fifty four years of use and widespread distribution in thousands of households with no failure noted. It also promotes gentle laxative effects and notes availability everywhere.
A classroom discussion probes the idea of equality from birth advantages to basic needs. Johnny suggests that while wealth varies, all people share an equal need for clothing.
Advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as easy to use for wool silk linen cotton or blends. Contains simple directions and a color card with 18 rich color options. Druggist offers Diamond Dyes Color Card and promises perfect results with this product.
A witty exchange shows college study as a joke when a father laments his son returning home from college with poker skills that win all his money and put the store at risk. The humor hinges on misleading value of higher education.
A Chicago meeting features a chairman urging self-reliance and critique of poverty as a choice. A member recalls a man who started with $5 in Chicago and rose to wealth, attributing it to personal ability, energy, health, ethics, and a large inheritance from an uncle.
R Long states neuralgia and stomach upset improved after using Eatenite. The ad urges readers to keep a healthy stomach, claiming Batonic relieves excess acidity and gas quickly after meals and promises a small cost with a druggist guarantee.
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