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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
1
Washington essay discusses famine in Russia and links to capitalist policy, arguing that taxation and confiscation weaken productive enterprise. It compares Lenin and Trotzky to modern tax reforms, warns against repressing wealth, and notes consequences for fat and lean in society.
The Senate rejected public sessions but assures the conference will not use secret meetings like Paris. The United States will not inform others that only reporters present limit frank exchanges. No clandestine trading or private Big Three gatherings will dictate terms.
Chadron residents approved a 40000 bond issue aimed at paying for intersection improvements. In nearby Morrill a 75000 court house project is planned, signaling expansion of local government facilities.
Multiple local residents and visitors are noted for the week. Ample social events include a dance at the A. O. U. W. Hall and a U. B. Church picnic planned for Logan's Grove Thursday.
The churches announce Sunday school and preaching at the usual hour with a sermon series on Symbols and Imagery of the Bible. Epworth League meets at 7 30 p m. last week's topic on Conscience Training was well received.
The church invites all to Sunday school at 9 45 am with fresh vigor as September cools the weather. Morning worship with a sermon at 11 am and an evening sermon at 8 pm. All returning vacationers are welcome. Pastor Ww. W. Alverson urges attendance.
The pastor invites all to return after vacation as Sunday school opens at 10 o clock and worship services resume. Members are urged to meet Centenary committee and Stewards, join Epworth League at 7, and note the King’s Heralds summer results totaling 16.84 dollars from candy sales mite boxes and dues.
On the recommendation of an electrical expert, Sutherland will vote August 31 on a bond issue. Proceeds will be used to build a transmission line.
The E. L. Beye Company of El Dorado Kansas completed its contract to pave about two miles in Osceola Polk County. The project, started last March, leaves the city with substantial streets and new driving rules. Sixty percent of the contract price returned locally helped ease the year's finances as crews depart for the next project in Iola Kansas.
The Board of Education and Faculty announce the largest Osceola school year. Registration is set for Friday and Saturday September 2 and 3. Non-resident pupils may find affordable housing through the Commercial Club. Boarding spaces available from August 24 until September 5 at Meridian Garage.
The American Bar Association special committee proposes moving presidential inaugurations to the third Monday in January and requiring November elected members of Congress to meet on the second Monday of January. They argue the delay harms policy implementation. Constitutional amendments needed. past bills never submitted to states.
The report notes Paxton to North Platte electric link plans serving Sutherland Hershey and Paxton. It questions why the Nebraska Power Company sits on the Missouri river bank while using massive water for turbine condensation. It mentions fire insurance rate concerns and a new White fire truck.
A funeral took place in Columbus yesterday for Mr. Hewitt, a former Polk County resident with many friends there. His sister, Mrs. H. C. Beebe, and her husband Mr. Beebe and son Homer attended, while Mrs. Beebe was away on a westward visit.
William A Hewitt, a Polk County figure, died at his Columbus home Monday from stomach cancer at age 66. He leaves seven children and his wife, who died years earlier.
U S mints focus on coinage of silver dollars to replace 350 million melted during the war and sold to Britain as bullion. Certificates of indebtedness issued by the treasury arose when that melting occurred and now form a substantial portion of the national debt. As new silver dollars are coined, thousands of certificates are retired, reducing the debt, with all certificates expected to be canceled in about two years.
A busy note lists numerous town visitors travelers and trips across Arlington York Stromsburg Genoa Laurel and Omaha with many residents touring, visiting relatives, or attending events. The Farmers Union Co operative sale and a local church convention in Grand Island are also noted among community activities.
County agent Lynn Sheldon describes agricultural conditions from Omaha to Duluth Minnesota. He notes drought in Minnesota reducing small grains, strong corn prospects, large corn crib complexes near Dennison Iowa, and extensive cattle hog and dairy operations with alfalfa fields. Rain arrived the second night, easing dryness and improving potato yields. fruit near cities was good but below normal.
The Polk County W C T U convened at the M E Church with reports from local unions and department superintendents. Officers were elected with Mrs C A Anderson of Stromsburg as president and visitors numbered many, Shelby leading with 128 members. The next convention will be in Stromsburg.
Osceola High School sets registration for September 2 and September 3 for new and returning students. Parents should bring proof of address immunization records and birth certificates as required.
Polk County clubs gathered at Osceola for judging and demonstration contests to select state fair champions. Five judging teams competed with top three by score John Ingals O C G Calf Club first Rex Newcomer Platte Valley Pig Club second Chester Adams Blue River Pig Club third Herbert Anderson Victor View Pig Club fourth. Demonstration teams Social Center Poultry Marion Richards Irene Newcomer and Blue River Pig Demonstration Philip Johnson Willie Burritt. Blue River Pig Club led overall scoring with Platte Valley second and O C G Calf Club third.
Chris Bailey traveled to Shelby on business yesterday. Mrs. Hope Locke from Central City visited Mrs. Frank Downy on Wednesday. R. M. Gillispie moves into the Stoner property on State Street this week, while the vacated home will be occupied by T. A. Benson and family from the valley.
State Fair visitors find the Fleming optical department at 1311 O Street Lincoln Nebraska open daily from 8 am to 5 45 pm except Sunday. Glasses fitted and repaired with personal attention to optical patients.
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