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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
7
Iowa senator Kenyon backs an agrarian bloc bill requiring disclosure of ingredient percentages in paints oils turpentine and varnishes. The measure bars misrepresentation and forces clear labeling so consumers know whether products use white lead linseed oil or cheaper substitutes and petroleum derivatives.
North Dakota Senator Ladd proposes a constitutional amendment to require a popular referendum before any new war is declared or act of war is undertaken. The resolution asserts the people’s voice is essential for life and welfare and cites the Declaration of Independence.
A committee led by Guy A. Hardy of Colorado and Ramseyer of Iowa, with Kelly of Pennsylvania, Bell of Georgia and Parrish of Texas, plans a thorough investigation of postal costs and rates for all mail classes. A sub committee will report by March 1, 1922. Hardy and Kelly are newspaper men.
Senator King of Utah introduced a bill to revise the naval program. He urged Secretary Denby to shake up the force, suspend six battleships under construction, convert two 43 000 ton battle cruisers into airplane carriers, and contract four new fleet submarines to boost undersea readiness. The senator argued aircraft and submarines deserve greater emphasis than capital ships.
In Los Angeles a new Pastime Clearing House founded by Gertrude Gilman operates from the Women's University Club. It pairs unused tickets for lectures Greek art concerts and theater with registered interested stenographers and other worthy recipients, reducing waste and fostering charity through a practical exchange system.
The article surveys how tailors adapt suits to age and occasion. It highlights two women’s styles: a youthful brown duvet de laine box coat with chenille fringe and brown caracul fur trim, and a matronly black suede cloth ensemble with silk and silver embroidery and sable fur collar.
A feature on winter millinery presents a galaxy of hats described as works of art. Highlights include a black velvet dress hat with jet edging, a felt picture hat for girlhood, a brocaded satin turban with drapery, and a duvetyn draped style with beads likely to be street favorites.
A Western town workhouse dispute shows infirmary nurses seeking a Sunday dinner room. The matron tries to humiliate them by forcing the cook to join, sparking a quarrel described by the cook who recalls the exchange over four plates and one nurse.
A recording angel offers a departing soul a single task to achieve on earth. The goal is to be the one person among millions who never complains about the weather, a small yet singular act of will.
The war aided in stopping the progress and diffusion of yellow fever by preventing travelers from entering epidemic areas and carrying out the disease.
A Courier-Journal brief notes a Boston girl growing upset after a drummer nicknamed her Cutie. The playful remark sparked notice among local readers.
A sharp adage about money contrasts with men, noting wealth acts without revealing its source or owner, implying hidden value and self-serving influence.
Fans now accompany hats as matching costume sets gain popularity. A notable design features a black shadow lace hat with velvet trim and a four-section crown, paired with a black lace and velvet trimmed fan. The set includes hand-made ribbon flowers and a velvet streamer, plus a vanity-pocket in the fan handle for a case.
A black satin frock with a matching box coat is popular for idle hours after the Iupcheon hour. The upper frock may feature georgette crepe canton or Chinese embroidery for decorative detail.
A popular Indiana storekeeper famed for checkers receives cigars from a Chicago drummer during a battle with an ex-champion from Missouri. The storekeeper says he will play Jones that afternoon, and later reports he beat Jones. The drummer asks about the cigars, but the storekeeper reveals he does not smoke and gave one to Jones.
Squire Witherbee recalls a tame campaign in Chiggersville with no major clashes. Candidates Jas per Suggs and Cicero Fillikins traded insults only in passing as the town observed a notably peaceful mayoral race.
A pithy adage notes that many women lose a trusted confidant by marrying the chosen partner, reflecting on friendship and marriage dynamics in domestic life.
A light exchange unfolds as Rub compliments Dub on appearances not matching newspaper photos. Dub responds with thanks, while a judge observes the moment, adding a subtle human touch to courtroom proceedings.
An advertisement claims thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble and that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root restores kidney health. It invites readers to request a sample bottle by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York and notes medium and large bottles are sold at drug stores.
A brief exchange highlights Cholly praising listening to her words while Gussie notes she kept him in suspense, capturing banter between two speakers in a humorous chat.
A brief ad advises washing children's handkerchiefs with good soap and rinsing in water colored blue with Red Cross Ball Blue, reflecting old laundering guidance and product usage.
A terse caption reveals a confrontation involving a firearm and a debt dispute. The exchange hints at a history between individuals Brow and Dub, with Rub claiming to have settled a $19 debt. The fragment suggests streetwise bravado and possible retaliation dynamics.
The note ponders whether genius resembles a disease and asks if it could be spread via inoculation. It explores the idea with a provocative, speculative tone about contagion of intellect.
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